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Volume II, Special Issue
(ji, loille, Noithaniliiu
Special Issue
I icshnun Oiiciujlion Issue
Trustees cancel all dormitory visitation
The disturbances didn't
really make any difference
but they sure didn't help.
By GARRY GIBSON
Spurts Editor
The ECU Board of 1 mattes
officially cancelled visitation
this spring In response to the
decision by the lull hoard.
Attorney General Robert
Morgan, chairman oi the
Board, said why he thought the
decision was made "The
Boaid though) it would
infringe on the rights ol other
students (Ins lias been the
problem at other schools
When asked if the
disturbances" hurt the
chances of visitation. Morgan
said. "The disturbances didn't
really make any difference, but
they sure didn't help ' Morgan
refused to say what his
opinions were in accord with
the decision of the Board.
W W. Taylor, who proposed
the motion to stand by the
Executive Committee's earlier
decision to cancel visitation,
replied. "Everybody's got then
own personal opinion and
that's mine "
WHICHARD DISSENTS
The only Board member to
cast a dissenting vote to
Taylor's motion was David
Whichard, owner ami puhlishci
of The Daily Reflect or
"There were a lot of reasons
that I voted against the
motion he said However, he
declined to explain the
reasoning behind his decision.
but added. The board will
continue to look into this
matter as it does all of those
that are ol interest to the
I'diversity "
When asked what the
students could do to get the
Board to change the decision at
a latei date. Whichard said.
"The best thing thai the
students can do is abide by the
dei ision of the Board He also
staled lhat letters from parents
would he good, as public
opinion always means a lot
Dr. Leo Jenkins. ECU
president, said. "The Board
acted In the best interests of
lire state of North Carolina,
and I will carry out lhe orders
of the Boaid
WILL COME UP AGAIN
Jenkins also stated that the
v i s 11 a 11 on quest ion ? ill
undoubtably come up In the
tutuie. Jenkins was sked what
he would do if the students
had a vote to establish
visitation would he bring it
up to the Board Jenkins
replied. "The Board would tell
me to stay out of it
He continued, "It I had
entertained the motion today
they would have told me that I
was out of order
Two student leaden of the
drive for increased visitation,
Rob Luisana and Glenn
Croshaw. were questioned
immediately following the
meeting
Luisana said. "Throughout
the history most all of the wars
have been caused by decisions
like the B'i.io'1 made t
one group trying to imprest
morality on another. Vou
would think that people that
have lived as long as most of
ihe Board members would have
known tins
Luisana continued, "Dr.
Jenkins and Robert Morgan are
PROTESTORS AGAINST the administration's
visitation policy march up Fifty St. as a climax to
tackasscs His (Morgan'sI getting off his ass and calling a
chief function as Chairman of special meeting. Today's
the Board of Trustees is the meeting was a regularly
welfare of the University, scheduled meeting "
During the last four weeks he
ran the risk of violence bv not SGA Ptesident Croshaw
their boycott of Greenville merchants. The protesting
students boycotted many merchants and picketed
several stores to show they would not support
merchants who supported the administration.
appeared visibly shaken at the
decision. As to why the
visitation policy failed.
Croshaw said. "Fust, the hoard
had already decided before our
story was heard, and second , I
r ally believe they thought
they were doing the right
thing
Croshaw added that he felt
nothing Jenkins could have
done that day would have done
any good.
"I want understand the
decision Croshaw continued
"The disturbances definitely
had something to do with the
decision. Even though a great
number were found innocent
the headlines of a not didn't
help at all I was stunned at rhc
lack ol logical explanation on
the pan of the Board members
(Continued on page 10)
ECU Summer Theatre to open Campus launches first
Two personalities familial to
Summer Theatre audiences.
Dcnise Lor and Sally Jane Hell,
are among the line-up of
professional talent secured for
the eighth ECU Summer
Ihealte opening July 5 in
McGinms Auditorium.
According to Summer
Theatre general manager.
Michael Hardy, the prize
acquisition of the season is
Lor. who has appeared in over
2.000 network television
shows. night clubs and
theatrical productions all over
the country
She will play the title role in
the hit musical "Mame which
opens July 15. Stan Page, who
was in the original production,
will come from New York to
direct the show
One of the Summer
Theatre's big drawing caids in
acquiring Loi was the offer of
the role Mame ?? one ol the few
musical leads which she has not
yei played In olhei summers
she started in "Funny Girl
"Annie. Get Your Gun" and
"Bngadoon "
She played the lead in
"Gentlemen Prefei Blondes"
and "High Button Shoes in
Dallas and Kansas Citv Bui
Mame. which was originally Theater.
EDGAR LOESSIN WILL direct ECU'S Summer
played by Angela l.ansbury.
has been a role that Lor has
loved ever- since the show
opened in New York in lu66
Lois night club appearances
include the Copa Cabana, the
Pcisian Room and Miami's
Eden Rock She has been a
featured guest on television
shows for Jackie Gleason, Mike
Douglas. Johnny Carson. Merv
Griffin. Garry Moore and
others
Sally-Jane Hcit. the
husky-voiced Summer Theatre
favorite. will come to
Greenville to play the role of
Madame Rose in "Gypsy
Last year she starred in the
Summer Theatre's "Hello
Dolly where she sold out the
825-seal McGinms Auditorium
for six straight nights
With a production company
of I 10 actors, singers, dancers
and technicians,
producer-director Fd Loessin
looks foi ward to beginning
rehearsals on June 21
Performances begin July 5
with "Oliver" and continue
through August 14 with
"Mame "Girl Cray The
Red Mill" and "Gypsy "
Tickets are now on sale, eithei
by mail or in person, at the
McGinnis box office.
h
uman sexuality clinic
Are you interested in direct
answers for your questions
about human sexuality,
contraception. V D. etc.0 ECU
is establishing a Health
Education Clinic to answer
questions and to aid students
in areas of human sexuahtv
BEGINS THIS SUMMER
The clinic will begin
operation this summer with a
pilot program consisting of
four clinics. These clinics will
be held on Tuesday evenings
June 22 and 2? during first
session, and July 20 and 27 of
second session The clinics will
be held at the infirmary from 7
to ? pm.
The clinic staff will include
one gynecologist, one
registered nurse, and one
counseioi at each session The
gynecologist on duty this
summer will be from the staff
of Douglas. Dayton, and
( lenient, whose offices are
located on W 6th Street.
The registered nurses for the
four summer clinics will be
volunteers from the 1(1
School oi Nursing Counselors
from ECU counseling center,
and members of the campus
clergy will serve as counselors
for the clinic
PROVIDES SERVICE
The clinic is an attempt by
; he infirmary si an. ECl
counseling center, campus
clergy, ami various faculty
members to provide students
wnh competent, accurate
information and service in the
field of human sexuahtv
According to Dr lone
Ryan. ECU guidance
counselor, various students
have expicssed the need for
such a Jim. "Establishment
of titch -i service is in keeping
with the trend on and in
campus c 0 in m u n 11 i e s
throughout the country, such
as Yale, and I'M CH " stated
Dr, Rvjn
The clinic services will
include physical and pelvk
examinations, pap smears,
contraceptive information and
perscripuons. counseling and
information in all areas ol
human sexuahtv
All professional service to
the chni is being offered on a
voluntary basis A S2 tee will
be charged to those studen's
tually having physical exams
and lab tests 1 Ins fee wi 1 help
delray inl mnary costs I
supplies, pap smears, etc.
NO APPOINTMENTS
No appointments ai c
needed to attend the clink All
clinic visits will be kept
confidential, according to Dr.
Irons of the infirmary and Di
Rvan 'The clink is being
established lo help I he
students Ml information
concerning then visits will be
kept confidentialverifies l-
( I red Irons, dircctot ol the
Infirmary
The clink program will be
evaluated at the end of die
summer Ai rliis nine, any
changes and improvements will
be made to furthet aid the
ol the clink and us
. t iv en ess in helping
students
Heroin cure near,
drug is antagonist
Semester system approved
On May 18 the Faculty
Senate voted t support the
semester system for ECU This
was the first time the issue had
come up for a vole, and its
quick approval increases the
possibility that ECU will adopt
the semester system.
However, one prominent
faculty member who asked not
to be identified believes that
the general facultv will vote
against the proposal
Some of its critics complain
that changing from the quarter
system will require an
unbearable amount of paper
work, since students' quarter
hour credits must be converted
to semester hour credits on
off ical records.
One such critic states that
"every undergraduate course"
will have to go through the
departmental curriculum
committee and then the
University Curr loulfll
Commitlec for planning and
approval.
To these critics, the process
will disrupt administrators'
concentration on pressing
duties which already demand
more attention than can be
given ECU administrators,
some of these critics sav.
should not divert their energy
from concerns such as the
developing medical school, the
growing student body, and the
inadequate library.
Some object that fewer
courses can be offered in the
, semester system: the quarter
system permits three different
curricula! schedules during the
regular school year, whereas a
semester system permits only
two These opponents fear a
decrease in the variety of
courses a student can choose to
take.
Furthermore, some
oppontrWs of the semester
I system warn that in it a
student must tolerate a bad
course or teacher longer than
in the quarter system They say
the student can no longer
escape an ogre of a professor in
lew than three months, but
must endure him lor half a
school year
Anothei objection is that
some schools arc turning
toward the quarter system.
According to this objection,
ECU, in trying to progress,
might find itself going against
the progressive trend.
Despite these and other
criticisms, the semester system
has many defenders Dr F
David Sanders, FCI' Associate
Professor of English, believes
that it discourages a student
from taking "a hop, skip and a
jump through a subject
Sanders states as a specific
example that the semester gives
a student added time to
research not only for term
papeis but for personal
curiosity.
Sanders stresses the personal
interaction between student
and tcachei, and he praises the
semester system for giving each
a greater opportunity to learn
about the other
He also states that the
semester often allows a class to
complete the course work
without rushing, and to spend
an occasional period chatting
without slavishly sticking to
subject matter defined by the
course
Some supporters argue lhat
a s t u d c n ' will moic
conscientiously avoid failing i
scmestci course than a quarter
course TheV contend that the
stud-nt can bettei appreciate
the importance of a course
demanding half a year's work,
lather than a relatively few
weeks especially If he faces the
(Continued on
3
new diug laiiuly that will
cure heroin drug addiciion has
come to the attention of
researchers "I believe we arc
on the threshold oi an
i m pormi m e d i c a I
breakthrough in both the
treatment and the prevention
ol narcotics addiction said
Dt Richard B Re snick
psychiatrist ai New York
Medical College
The new drug grassy called
antagonists, is different from
methodonc. the frequently
used drug for tteatmenl of
heroin addiction. Unlike
incthodone. the antagonists
can end addiction and not act
as a substitute or dependent, as
methodonc docs.
Dr. Albert Kurland, director
of the Maryland Slate
Psychiatric Research Center,
said he felt methodonc had
Isd (0 even more addicts in
our cities.
The new drug has been tried
on 400 jddicis ahead;
Resnick said he had enough
faith in one partkului version
antagonists cy ciazocinc
that he had urged its
immediate use in Vietnam. The
recent Murphy-Steete report
showed ilui 10-1 5 pet cent of
Hoops in South Vietnam weic
.iddklcd to heroin
I f Con grcss w o u Id
appropriate Si million dollars.
antagonists could be cleared
foi general use to fighi heroin
within the ear
Kuiland told a House
Judiciary Committee the the
new drug comes front ihc sine
poppy tamily diug plants that
produce heroin, but that it is
not considered lo be an opium
derivative
Another type of antagonist
nalosiiiu ? has already heen
approved by tin Food and
Drug Administration lor use in
treatment of emergent cases
of heroin overdose.
r
on
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i ill. Fresh ai Inentation Issui
Bonn campus plans complete-
38 students will attend
Campus briefs
Faculty Senate elected
Bv SHERRY BUCHANAN
I ill l?)7 will mark the
i "i ih c i 11i
mil mm i tonal c uensio
I i I Beginning Scptcmbci I v
n.nal studv eentei
Hans si eini'i k, in Bonn.
pei its doors
lenis
I laus Sii ?.? i ved as
laiumal meeting place
years III will
Hidings I'm
i i.l lusting until the
end ni nexi May
tlg W ill tin group I mill
I i I w ill be live students I roni
1 Slate l nivcrsity.
inn 1 al i liapcl Hill.
? ? S Mary 's in Kak igh.
and one i roni Western (. arolina
si!)
I li e t! ro u p will leave
Kenned) V- poi I al 40 a in
inbei 15 mi a Boeing '07
?I e seven-hom flighi to
D Ralph Birchard,
ii
pi a ill accompany, the
'? I'roill New
D II n ludoi who
? Iii mi there.
B king last
. meet ihe
HAUS STEINECK. ECU's campus in Bonn, Germany,
will open Sept. 15 The international study center is
located on the Rhine River.
u man)
. ii ii regular new thii p and that includes
uich like those on foods "
? idemk Students will be
International Student ID cards
which will be i gieal help to
m with mam ol theii
aa - S etimes as much
.is .i 50 pei cent reduction s.in
iven with the use ol this
rhe ove all cost of the
yeai oi study abroad will be
s ' "?'I ' " each student.
according to Indoi i
Indorf expressed his hope
loi more continuity, since the
? the ? , ulty will he
com pi '111 faculty
members I all quartei wil
Bi : .haul and Di I .Men
' ampion on campus; winter
I William
i?i loseph Hill.
?tod spring quartei Di I ran M
y and Di yde Hiss
i ike that ol
spring quarters
school will even have a
i la)
eaininat
; tud ii eminent
w ill be established.
pressed hopes
his ould be mil
the students ll
St ould
? 'i interest
students, even
which
piled
G in fa ds
M : idents can
i few
dies said Indorl
to learn
THIS STUDY ROOM is part of Haus Steineck, where
students will be housed whilr they study in Bonn.
will till positions Indorl will
he in residence the entire
academic yeai
I he i lasses u ill he taught in
English Indorl said he hoped
the students would pick up the
German language quickly No
foreign language is required ol
the students; however, classes
will be available tu continue
1 rench and German language
studies
"There won't be any real
difficulty with the language
Indorl saidbecause the house
staff speaks I nglish and the
t s I mbass) is gin around
the block " The stall is made
Up Ol students at Haus
Steineck I 'hey will make the
beds foi the visiting students
and do the cleaning once a
week
Birchard and tioidlev, vveie
iresenl at last spnng's meeting
Birchard talked about the
contents ol Ins courses in
i'i ography " I here is a greal
bit ni diversit) in the I uropean
countries themselves, as well as
between the countries he
said so we will be studv ing
each countr) in great depth
Gordle) said his courses in
art would deal "more with
i e ople i ban i he pi ec ise
pel iods "
Intin11 summed up the
course viewpoint by saving
that "w e a tually have a
geographical, musical,
economical well, insi a good
a, ademic excuse foi tins trip "
I lie courses offered undei
(I faculty members w ill be
olitical Science, History
Geography . Business
Administ i ation, 11 onomii s,
Music, and Ait History .
The class schedules will inn
differently from ECU's. All
Wednesdays will be opened foi
field Itips Also, classes will
depend greatly on outside 01
independent work and studv
since only one lung class
meeting will he held each
week
Each Wednesday will be set
aside foi field trips, as are most
ol the weeekends hips to
Iu is. I ondon, Brussels, Bei lin
Amsterdam. Vienna and
possibly Rome are planned
Attendance on the weekly tups
i s sometimes utitiduior. as it
is foi all seminars Sometimes
weekend trips will he
suhst it ii ted i oi t he open
Wednesday s, and I riday s will
he open to have the lone
weekend foi the majoi visits
1 he students Will spend iheu
Christmas holidays in Berlin.
where they will be able la
attend operas, theaters, and
itlicr cultural centers and still
get a view ol the communistic
parts of the world during
( hristmas
" i- have worke I vei
to collaborate cash Field trip
with ? on studies said Indoil.
"and we feel each will he a
learning process all its own
New I aultv Senate officers
have been elected foi the
1971-72 academii yeai
According to Di Vila M
Rosenfeld, outgoing i hairman,
the following faculty members
have been i hosen lo serve foi
I' mine yeai
I lull III.in
l, Daniel
, hairman, Di
ll . Illsloiv .
Di James S
biology; vice
I red I) Ragan
secretary, D
Patricia Daugherty. biology
parliamentarian, Di Hnsley
I ugene Yarbrough, political
si ieik e
Alumni officers elected
Ihe Ml I ii mm
ss i? iation has chosen foui
a. n c members to hold 13p
offices du ing the coining iisial
yeai
rhe new officers are
president, I rank Ccrui; it i
president, urtis Id ndi is;
secretary. Donna Rollins: and
treasurei.litimi Moore
I hey weie elected b) the
Alumni Assoi iation Board ol
Diicctors in a Mas meeting on
Minimi Day .
Donald i I eggett, Directoi
ol Mumni NM.nis ai It will
serve as I xecutive Si, retai v
foi ihe Association
Refrigerators available
Ihe s(, provides foi II
d o i m 111? i v students Ihe
opportunity to rent
i ei i ige i a i oi s foi dormitory
moms
Ihe i el i igerators are 2 ;
cubii lect m sie and come in
walnut gi am I hey ai e
available foi v I a quartet plus
a 'sin re I undablc deposit
nvon. dcsiiing to p.iv foi the
en I in ear I quai lets) m
advance should pay $30 csiu
pei quartei i plus a refundable
deposit
nv freshman desiring to
.e a refrigeratot foi the
fall should come h mom
on third Mooi Wd iin
Vudiloi nun be t w ecu 0 ,fk
I0a.m Monday through 1 nj
Formal rush planned
I ormal Rush the lime ? hen
a college gii! picks a so ority
will begin Octobci 9 and
continue through Oi lobei 16
Ml i ighl . ampus soroi Hit s
will haw the rushei s on
ics refi cshments. and
il "rap" sessions Rush
Week will enable a gi
ilie Greeks on the 1(1
1 " nvoeation, the i irst
al meeting between ihe
Greek women and the rushees,
will he Septembei l-t in u
ditorium at ' n m
( onvocation consists of an
introductory program foi the
1 "slices e plaining the
, cedure i Rush Week and
iIk purposes and achievements
? ority life
Seniors to visit campus
s I olarship Weekend I ,
s hedulcd foi 0? lobei !0
) I and Novembci i
to In Williai I it
nan ol the S
Weel I i ? unmittec
Scholarship Weekend at
1(1 is an annual event dunne
which outstanding high school
seniors are invited to visit the
.ampus and meet students and
faculty while visiting
i lassrooms and participating in
i ampus acth Hies
Students inv iied to
participate are nominated hy
I I I alumni and high school
pun, .pals
Activity fees are a must Three summer tours offer
nine academic credits
ling lo
M e III vice
tun
Ii quarter a
III student taking less
quartei hours of
irl I ime
$12 1
that he
' lime student
i in .uiiviiv fee
? an
VI
sible foi a
to function said
i! 'ees were not
Ihe inlirinai v may
bet ause the
university would not know
mill a st ol each
I there
It would be impossible for a
university to function, said Moore,
if general fees were not mandatory.
Would be y to
pay the doctors and i
be continued
The general tees also include
paying building debts of the
present and proposed student
unions. Mingcsoliseum. and
I ickli ? Stadiu According to
Mooi e ;? ople would buy
bonds in ordei foi I CU to have
additional buildings only II
they were assured ilia: the
money would definitely be
repaid through the proposed
amount ot student I
period ol three years
rhe si general fee paid by
all full-time student, iincludes
$9 infirmary. SH) registration
fee, SID student activity fee,
v athletic fee, SI operating
expenses oi the student union.
s 16 debt sen ice on the present
and proposed unions, S"
Minges Coliseum debt, and $3
Ficklen Stadium debt
The S!U activity fee which
goes to the student government
includes money foi the
riainmeni and lecture
sl i ies. mo ics. Buccaneei
Rebel. Fountainhead, Central
licket Office, II) cuds. W II
radio, and television station.
I (I play house, tiatlsil sv stem.
, ii e e i I e a d e r s and spun
committee, pep baud, exteri al
and minority at tans, executive
council, photography, special
events ami full-time salaries
Furthermore, salaries would
not be stable it tees were not
mandatory . accoi ding to
Moore. I unds foi the various
organizations presently
supported hv the SGA would
fluctuate to the point that
some could not continue to
operate
Moore stated that the
students generally have a good
deal because the tee policy is
designed to give the majority
ol the students what they want
at a minimum cost foi each'
student.
Doctoral program
scenic cruise on a Rhine
sleamei past the I oidd Rock
and medieval castles a
sightseeing trip to the famous
cathedral at Chartres, a day ol
leisure in Paris these may be
a part ol yout summei
Or. would you pietei to
travel by canoe into the jungle
ol Bia11. where a green
umbrella ol taut trees and
vines eovei you and v ou I ?
view colorful buds, wild
monkeys and native huts'
I ciimg navel plus nine
hours of academic credit may be
in your summei next yeai il
you choose one ol three navel
study lours being sponsored
the summei hv the
Department ol Geography and
ills' Division ol oinimiini
1 I u cat ion a i I i i n;
cooperation with thr Nai
I ducation Associati n
leathers, students and i
not associated with an
academic instituti
li participate On
the loui if he desires
I lie' three tours being
conducted this summei
iound the World S
America, an i
I ach tou, prlcc includes
transportation, lodging, many
meals and guided lours
1 union foi credit is ?
above the ba price
Dr II Daniel Slillwell.
associate professoi ol
geography, w ; ,ie
"Around Ihe World" tour
which lasts 29 days, from July
11 to Au ii. Cost ol this toui
II tour oi Iginates in
San I tnd :nds in New
York ii v . w ith visits to
1 Kyoi Hong K
ei.i .no! Delhi
i India 1. leheian and Shiia
(Iran), Istanbul and thens
"Around South Vmerica"
will bi directed bv Di harles
(iiiine assot i.ite professoi of
geography Departure and
terminating point for the
Si ill American toui
Miami Ihe itinerary includes
Manaus. Brailia, Rio de
Janeiro .tn Sao Paulo in
Brazil, Bui s
Lima, and Panama City
3 1-day tout begins July I and
ends July 31 Price is $1598
"1 mope lor the i oung at
Heart" begins at New Yoi n
lul) 6 and ends there Aug. 12
I In- loui price is $960 fo
;s days Ihe first slop is
I o ii d o n . With Ot hers in
Amsterdam, Brussels. Cologne,
W iesba d en. i ueC nc
Innsbruck, Venice, I lorence,
Rome Marseilles dnd Paris
I be toui includes some free
' st lilies and an
excursion trip on the Rhine
Rive
D" Ralph I Birchard
associate professoi
aphy . will direct the
i all loui
Brochures and additional
n on the tours mav
I from the Divisio
' ntinuing I ducation
Progress continues
i ss grind
nd i ncluding
di ? ?:? lora
it ICI
B irrcnt
ll It) hem - n tu the
inedit al n hool al
1(1.1 il ograms
? ? gotten
II. a
11
' M.I lean of ECI
MINI.Ill
i I
1 '69 N i iljnu
i iimise Hiii
ii li aulhoncd regional
ich i ?- ECU. to
iheii move toward
?is I
I piovided that any c tmnal
i sii) could oiiei doc (oral
mis it approved b) the
-Is ol tiuslees and ihe
State Board ol Highei
I ducation
Howcvei. no uni ersity
could begin a new doctoral
program until the Bi ard ol
I lighei I diii ation completed a
iwo-yeat study ol highei
il ion in North Carolina
? completed
s soon as iliat bill was
approved I I set i u woi k
developing dot loral programs
commiliee on
?tills was foi med
and each department was
I to a p p o i i
representative u
i kas
,m internal study ol 11 :
ime which departments
will make the insi pioposals to
Board il ? Kdui ation
li ? ? ? could
he doni inviting
ipetition the
I ach hs, ipime
that fell it was i ipal
supportin i locloral piogram
was asked lo stibmil i w hi ten
proposal foi iheii program
I he ad hin commit
would select Ihe besi pioposals
and then the I niversity .ould
? then total ? 'n irl ? on
developing those programs to
the fullest
I wehe disciplines submitted
pioposals lo the committee
smiilai to the proposals ihat
w ill he submitted io the Board
oi II Ighei I ducation I h
i ommitlCC had lo decide how
many ol the proposals could be
adequately supported without
i im re ise in ihe budget
I h e n ' in v elect ed i he
strongest proposals based on
the guidelines M-i ,ou n hv ihe
Council ol Graduate Schools
and the Southern Association
? i olleges and Schools
" iv e.u ol siuN id
Ime committee ranked the
proposals I he pi ogi ams
lei vveie history
?
psychology. I nglish.
chemistry, b u s i n c s .
administration
administration and sup. , imm
icationi. political science
li ? 'it n education
li was decided In ihe
nmiltcc that piogram
ild be
emit - hi the top loui
ol these disciplines Howcll
?aid thai ,i ii as concluded that
an 100.000 ?
requiied beyond the regulai
ap between
whal the university has and
what ii was ifli would he
minimum facilities foi doctoral
trams in t hese I
disciplines Most ol that would
be foi hhrai v materials
I la) woi k is progi ts! ing
w ithin the foui department
preparation foi the da) they
will offii i.iilv begin a pting
'ii didatc ai i ording
lo I lowed He w im on m viv
that the eai best possible date
ihe program could begin is
First land grant received,
325 acres on Tar River
'We hav c been operating on
an assumption ol making out
pioposals to the Board ol
Highei I ducation in 1972, and
it lakes al leasl sis months to
' i program approved
through them ' he said
I be p i oposals oi the
i nice have been approved
by D I h-nkuis and the
1(1 B oi I i usl ees
II" w ev e i . in 19 72 I lie
pmposals w ill be rewritten to
? ihem up i.i dale before
submitting them to the state
hoard
"I think this institution
could support doctoral
programs in all 12 disciplines
Howcll .uict 'hut it would
not be reasonable to propose
that main al oi
Presently it looks as if II
will be offei ing doctoral
degices within a few v ears but
Howell pointed out, "Ihere is
a possibility the slate board
will not approve uui pmposals.
oi they may feel there is no
need foi additional doctoral
programs in the state as a resull
ot the study they are now
making I ven il they approve
"in programs something may
devi lop ii the future so that
we would not even offl i the
programs"
Kinston man has give, ihe
11 I Foundation the deed to
s25 acres ol land located on
the north side oi Greenville.
A K Ban us ol Ban us
' o ii st i iu-11 o n Co mpany
formally presented the gift to
P' ??' Leo Jenkins in
Kii s May
Jenkins said ill
in si grant ol its type cvei given
10 the I niveisitv outright, and
described u as "truly a
remarkable u indfall " fhe
land, largci in sie than the
s' II's downtown campus.
! on the lai Rivei and
extends to Mumford Road
"We will immediately launch
s I ii d i e s I o del ermine
r.fc
Possibilities foi edueaiional
and research uses ol this land.
Jenkins said "It is necessary
that natural aieas be available
to support the
on envii on men t a I
ecological stud) Parts m.
left undisturbed foi res
int natural bioli gical and
geological features Othei pans
DR. LEO JENKINS, preident of ECU, ECU Foundations (right), look over a
'left) and REYNOLDS MAY director of portion of the 325 acres of hind,
be used as Held study sites
in own students and othei
"i public school
students in oui region "
I lie giant contains sci
man-made laki and the icst is
natural woodlands ECI
officials said it has beei
consci valively appra sed as
worth S75.000
Iu Ins presentation to tl's'
University. Barrus said. "I hope
othei people in eastern North
' Una will follow sun in
making gifts to the foundation
I am particularly anxious lo see
the medical school established,
?lv i ast ri n C.n olina needs
doctors veiv badly, and I
sincerely hope that all ol the
citiens will gel behind the
medii al school "
Jenkins said the 1 niveisity
li a s sought I i at l s o I
undeveloped land to prcaervi
foi educational and research
purposes, and said he was
particularly pleased ai the
Ba i i us gil t so close ill
proximity to the Greenville
campus
"We cxpicss oui thanks and
appreciation to Mi Barrus and
state thai we will n)akc ?i"
use ol any land made available
i
XL
It
tcted
Twofold
)i James S
biology; vice
i I nil I) Ragan
secretary, Di
laughed y. biology
i.in. Di rtniley
brough, political
scted
inn Moore
elected by ihe
, i.iiinii Board ol
May meeting on
I eggett, Directoi
lairs .ti I (I' will
icutive Secretary
ilable
i quarterij m
Id pay S30 isiu
'in j refundable
nan desiring in
igeratoi foi the
me by ilium
I I I W j;
between
through 1 ndav
ned
"ii the iusi
c between ihe
and ihe rushees,
ibei M in Wright
i .11
consist a of an
program foi the
PI. lining (he
Rush Week and
id achievements
npus
ted to visit the
i'i students and
lile visiting
participating in
s.
invited to
nominated hy
id hltll sellnl
er
the Young al
V-u y ork on
lhere Aug 12
- J960 foi ihe
lllsl stop S
h others in
ssels. Cologne,
' ii c e i n e.
ice, I lorence,
es jiid Pa
les some rcc
cities and an
in i ho Rhine
I Birchard
" ' e s s 111 i
II direct Ihe
id additional
ie lours may
the Division
ication
er
Id study sites
us and oth
ilic school
lull
tains several
ul the icsi ii
inds Id
i lus been
ippra scd an
)o
Hull to tlk'
said. "I hope
isii'in North
low sun in
foundation
ixious lo sec
I iM.ihhslied.
ulm.i needs
diy. and I
t all ul the
behind llh!
' I IllVCIsltV
I .1 e I S O I
tu ptcscrvi
id research
id he wa
'il ji i he
close in
Giccnx ilii'
thanks and
H,iinis .mil
make gtiod
Ie available
Student owned and operated
publications have .i twofold
purpoie I he i,mi mam
publications on the ECU
campus strive to provide all
students with information
?'bum events and people
around them and give ihe
students an opportunity to
express themselves In a variety
of ways.
Several bundled students are
Involved in writing, editing.
making-up, typing. and
planning ul these foul
publications
The student newspaper is
now beginning its 46th year of
publication as the "student's
Mike" ol campus affairs and
opinions
Fountainhaad has received a
glen deal ol attention this past
y e a i i n a n u in be i ol
controversial incidents In a
quarrel with the SGA and the
Publications Board over
control ul money. the
Fountainhaad stall went on
sinkc last tall and barricaded
themselves in their offil Cl
I'd 11 r Hub Ihonen was
Biapended from his duties and
suspended liom school amidst
storm ol controversy ibis
spring lor allowing a letter
from a student lo be printed
that used "abusive" language
against the president of the
University.
However, he was reinstated
alter obtaining a federal court
injunction against the school
administration Other staff
members were tried in the
student judiciary for similar
purpose Broadcasting provides
nui instruction -communication
offenses, raising a numbei ol
questions wnh regard to
students' nghis
The newspaper covers a
variety ol news, including
campus events spoils,
organizational news, slate and
national news ol Interest lo
students, editorials, and
advertisements.
The new editor foi fall will
be Cathy Johnson
Any interested ECU student
may apply lor a position on
the staff ol Fountatnhead by
contacting the editor ot
managing editoi on the thud
floor ol Wrigln Building
Salaried positions arc available.
THE BUCCANEER
The ECU yearbook, The
Buccaneer, will be released in
the lall ol each academic yeai
!
PUBLICATIONS BOARD CHAIRMAN Caly discuss budgets for campus
Stephen Neal and Vice-chairman Tommy publications with the Board members.
"l"ve NOW
FOUNTAINHEAD STAFF MEMBERS
discuss newspaper policy during strike in
which they barricated themselves in the
newspaper office.
WOODY THURMAN
It attempts to capture the
events ol the school yeai In
book lonn to piovide a
valuable memory book and
historical record foi the
students
This year's editor will be
Gary McCullough Stalf
membership is open to all
students, and some salaried
positions will be available
Interested students should
apply in the Buccaneer Office,
third floOl Wright
THE REBEL
I h c K eh el, an a?;i d
winning liteiais magazine,
provides students with an
oppo r t ii n its to express
themselves through art. Met ion.
poetry . and satire
I ilitcd by Woods Thurman.
the magazine is published
t ii,i 11 er I y, Students a: e
encouraged to submit then
literary work and to apply foi
Stafl positions as earls js
possible.
THE KEY
The Key is a reference
hand book, containi n g
Information about
organizations, policies, and
activities at I. (I It is
distributed to each student
once a ear
Included in the publication
are short descriptions of all
services, activities,
departments, and organizations
on campus Also covered b
Ihe Key are the regulations
concerning student conduct.
academic policies, the Honor
Code, an explanation of the
judiciary system, student rights
and the constitution of the
Student Government
Association.
Jane Seism. Editor, expects
Ihe Key to be released a little
late as a result ol last minute
changes and deletions
CARLTON BENZ, DIRECTOR of ECU closed circuit television, supervises a show in the
roadcast studio
The training student get
plus the service rendered to the
I niversity through closed
circuit television, make the
broadcasting lab an important
and useful part ol the wampus
According to arlton Ben,
director ol 1(1 closed circuit
Ielev ision and associate
professor in the Drama and
Speech Department, "this form
of communication is vitally
important today
The main functions of
closed circuit television on
campus are those of
instruction, ministerial service
and training for broadcasting
students
There are about 13 ri
throughout the campus that
pick up the signal from the
television studios in Joyner
Library. As a result, one
instructs can give the same
lecture to 13 classes at one
time
"The effectiveness ol this
seemingly impersonal leaching
method has been shown to be
as high as lace to lace
presentations he added
The hiuadcasting studio has
alsu worked with students
doing their practice teaching
In connection with methods
classes, students aie
video-taped while practicing
lecture presentations
Afterwards, they siew the tape
with instructors in an effort to
evaluate and improve upon
then effectiveness as teaches
According to Ben, another
intructional use ol closed
sircuit television has been
experimented with in the
Mathematics Learning Lab. In
an effort to overcome the
problem of an excess ol
students i relation to available
instructors, lessons were
presented on closed circuit
television rather than through a
programmed text
The broadcasting lab is
assisting Ihe Greenville
Ministerial Association b
providing a workshop foi its
members. The ministers are
taught about the techniques ot
the visual media and ate given
Upv mi the presenialion ol
then sermons
The ministers practice then
sei mons and then perl
the can . i I gethei
with the inst! the
workshop, the ministers view
the tapes foi valuatii n and
suggesti ii - nenl
"One of th
functii iing
hat linii
ii ih ise ol . : ind in
the skill ol visual preset .
Ben said
In courses sui h as lel ii
production, stud I
operate an ras ind
audio P r.liuls 1 lies jv
the duties ol flooi
ai .1 program direct)
Pri blems involved in ?.isiuil
cummui ication ire !is .
and pi actkal solutions a
tested
television are piuduscd bs
students Ben said Ii lakes
seven students to pri id i
live show jut! irn ti in i
taped program.
St udi nis w irking 'lie
s i u d in die paid b v I lie
he lab :
?
? '
. '
i
i n t h c
'
that he w
?
equip.
levision would
a i J
V p I
?
?ugh
?
pei . .ikuig
i
-c . lasses,
toward a mjnoj in ji u lahsn
Semester system eyed
Financial Aid Office
Jobs are available
(Continued rrom page 1)
semestei system argue that in
the long run the transition will
cause less paper work and
expense than the qurater
svstem, since it will require
only two penods each ol
pre registration, registration,
drop-add. exams, and grading.
furthermore, they argue, a
student transferring to ECU
from anothei school will
probably not have to convert
his credits from semester to
quarter hours, and a student
transferring from ECU will
avoid the hassle o converting
Ins quarter hours' credit into
semestei hours.
One professor, who prefers
to remain nameless, charges
that some of the opposition lo
the semester system comes
from collegues who have
taught their favorite courses
trie hamcally lor years, using
the same notes and giving the
same lectures repeatedly
According to this professor.
"Some older faculty who arc in
a rut. who are not interested In
keeping then minds active but
only in drawing their pay
checks, don't want their little
quarter syllabi disturbed This
professor hopes adoption of
the semester system will force
such faculty members to teach,
ore spontaneously and
?rcativelv
On May 18. 1971,
Fountainhead quoted Di
Robert Mayberry of the
Calendar Committee as saying.
"If we don't & ti the serrcterl
system, 1 don't know about
finding summer jobs
Maybery s opinion is that the
students attending Duke. The
University of North Carolina.
and othei semster schools get
out of school several weeks
before F.CL' students therefore
have more time to concentrati-
on job hunting.
Because of tlit-ae and other
arguments for and against the
system, the possibility of
adopting it at 1;CL' has been
studied carefully. Foi at least
five years, the calendars, not
only of Duke and L'NC. but
also of schools in Texas.
Wisconsin, and Alabama have
been used as models, and
Mayberry promises that if the
system is adop'ej. "Every
attempt will be made to make
the transition period easy
Among the results ol the
semester system, if it is
adopted will be the abolition
of Saturday classes
Registration day for fall 1972,
when the system will go into
effect if accepted, will be
August 29. and the first
semester will end December
20 After almost a month's
vacation, students will return
Januaiy 15 to register tor the
second Vmcster Exams will
end May 1 1 Each exam period
will last nine days and schedule
permits two exams per day
1 he next test for the'
semester system will come
when the proposal is presented
to the Board of Trustees by
1(1 Vice President and DtiiJ .
Robert I Holt or President
Leo Jenkins
Many changes now taking place,
provide a 'new look' for dorms
Next tall ECU students will
see a change In dormitory life.
The Board of Trustees
approved sell-limiting hoUl
dormitories for women
students. However, freshman
will have to wail a year to take
advantage of these privileges.
I i,e dorms will be open to
all junioi and senior women
students and to all sophomore
women with 2 0 averages.
Fletcher, Greene. White, and
New C will be self-limiting
haul dorms, along with lyler
dorm on the Hill
"These new developments
have been approved since last
spiing with the close of St.A
president John Scholield
administration, but until now
not enough students wanted
it said Caiolyn I ulghum.
dean ol women
"For the past two falls. 250
u HX) beds were empty in the
men's dorms, whereas the
.nn i mi si dorms were more than
full said Dan K Wuoten.
,lm , tut ol housing "The new
sel up will dcciease the men s
space and meicase the women's
space, which should solve the
problem "
Woolen also said that Tyler
dorm is not sturdy enough to
house men students. Two
elevators were burned out this
year.
"The Women's Residence
Council (WRC) was responsible
lor the sel -limiting hours in
the upperclassmen women's
dorms explained Fulghum
Also, the monev is now
available to make it poetical
She feels that such dorms
are necessary for the progress
of the university
'The decision of the time a
girl wants to come in should be
that of her own or between her
and her parents said
Fulghum. "A lot of our girls
have special functions to
attend she said "Sometimes
they like to go to Raleigh for
concerts or things, and we'd
rather have them coming in
lalei than speeding home late
at night
Many of the women who
signed up for the rooms in the
self limiting houi dorms dai si
because they wanted to slay in
the same rooms they occupied
this year; others because they
liked the idea oi self-limiting
hours, explained fulghum
Some of the upperclassmen
signed up foi the limited hour
dorms and will have to observe
a curfew, she added Since all
rooms in the self-limiting hour
dorms have noi been filled.
some will be assigned to
freshman women. Freshman
women in self-hunting hour
dorms will have to observe
curfew
The WRC will be in charge
of Ihe program. Fulghum savs
she is working closely with the
WRC and feels they have
worked out a good program.
Girls who violate their rights
could lose their privileges of
unrestricted hours, but the
WRC is expecting little trouble.
Fulghum added lhat she was
pleased withi the decisions of
the women's judiciary courts in
ihe past.
The dornuloiies will be
locked, as now, at curfew, but
the guls with self hunting hour
privileges may stay OUl as late
as they wish A security guard
will be on duty to admn
eligible guls alter cuilew
Girls seeking admittance
alter curfew should go to
Greene dorm and ring the
specially installed hel ii the WRC
office. The security guard will
have list of eligible girls attei
curfew and. alter checking then
ID and specially stamped WRC
cards, will walk them to their
dorms and admit them
Once a girl enters the
dormitory for the night. she
will not be allowed to leave
again if it is after closing hours
Since the security guard will
be paid by Ihe universty. there
will be no exra expense tor the
student living in the
self-limiting hour dorms.
Although a guaid has not been
hired, he will have to meet Ihe
same qualifications as
applicants for the campus
police force.
Mailmen in the United
Stales were first paid salaries in
1863.
By LOWELL KNOUFF
StaM Writer
Putting yourself through
college Or letting the wife
bring home the bacon while
you study
It you are not loaded with
'ooi to begin with, being a
Student can put a crimp in
sour pucketbook.
Students at ECI have
several choices of help with
this problem, and those who
are paying their own way have
two sources of help through
the University
The college work-study
program is intended to aid
students who cannot afford to
attend college without help.
Robert M Boudnaux . ECU
financial aid officer, said that
this program is male available
through the annual allocation
ol federals funds to ECU.
About 600 to 700 students are
aided through work-study
programs.
Ihe othei source of
assistance is the self-help
program, which is funded by
the state. Both programs are
administered by the University
Financial Aid office.
To qualify for either
program an applicant must be a
full-time student In some
instances exceptions to this
rule are made lor the regular
selt help program, but no
exceptions can be made in the
federally funded work-study
program.
An applicant for the college
work-study program, which has
lathci sinct requirements.
must appryat the otticc "The
college work-Stud) program is
administered for the benefit ui
the students said Boudreaux
'Any benefit for the
department is secondary. No
special job qualifications ate
necessary, placement is based
on the need of the student
All jobs within the University
arc included
The regular self help
program is designed with a
two-fold purpose lo aid the
student and to aid th?
department or school.
However, in this program, the
primary concern is to assist the
department Selection lor jobs
is based on the qualifications
ot the student, and need is not
THE SODA SHOP of the Student Supply many students as part of the self help
Store provides work opprotunities for program.
,i determining factor.
I ,u a job in the sell-help
program, a student should
apply directly to the place
where he wishes to work
Roudreaux said that in most
cases there is a waiting list
The time a student is
permitted to work under the
work-study program is limited
to Is hours per week, or 160
hours per quatter There are
also programs in which the
student is limited to a
maximum of 10 or seven and a
half hours a week
The limits are set by the
Financial Aid Office by
weighing the resources of the
sludeni against the opinion of
need. The office bases its
judgment on need by what
thev consider an adequate
budget foi the student I Ins is
J1875 foi in state s-ode-its and
S 2 0 00 lor out Ol stare
students, according to
Boureaux Dieec amou 's arc
m addnio' o what the dent
is expected to earn dm. i liis
summei work
Salaries ol students undci
both programs jic minimum
w ages ol SI 60 pel houi
(rcnerally the limit ol I1" hours
a week as maximum working
time applies to self-help as well
?is work-study.
Students' spouses who aie
not in school must icly oil lobs
in the regular job inaikcl
According lo Mclvin V Buck,
directoi ol personnel at 1(1
no special consideration ean be
given to applicants that are
married to students . since that
? inn ol the
equal oppoi lunity provision ul
theml Right! Act ol 11"4
and the Slate Pcrsotuu I V t
Even with the jobs that are
available i i students
will find u more difficult Hum
eve to obtain temporal v
employ men i
Boudreaux said thai in
considering student foi the
college work stud) program
such things as lamily income .
the numbei ol children in the
fa mil) and any unusual
circumstances are taken Into
account student is expected
to make an effort to help
himsclt when he is not in
school Ihe situation ol the
individual must be revaluatetl
each yeai by the Financial Aid
Oil ice
0
no.
on
ts.
:d
nk
Ie
In
r,
ie
?e
is
is
I
nk
It,
?tit
5 a
cs.
he
fo,
H5
n't
en
be
uk
in
sge
his
re
II)
n
1 V
on
ll's
ed
i "
?
int
ai
etc
ed
Count ainhead
W and the truth shall make you free
frdilouaA arui mmentaAf
Whatever the students get
they will have to fight for
11"Jilitionully. mentation editorials
have encouraged grout expectations
I'm each student tenure ut the
Universit) Wc do not. however, feel
that we can do I lie same this seal.
But we can s.iv thai whatever
improvements the students desire,
whethet in the cause of student
rights in the cause ol academic
freedom, thej vviil have to light foi
rhej will have to face
concerted opposition from the
administration and the Hoard o
fr ust ees in their quest t or
inteidoi mitoi visitation, le the right
to entertain then fellow students of
hoth sexes in then own rooms.
I hev will have to challenge the
Facult) Senate to gel .111 "unlimited
eul system" ot J.iss attendance a
privilege mo si progressive universities
have had for at least a decide so
thai students win be graded lor what
the) know, rathei than for how
main boring lectures the) can
endure
H freshmen want the same
privileges that upperelassinen enjoy.
not .o things "the last Carolina
wa) " H apathj is one of the
symptoms ol the ECU disease, then
"the last Carolina way" is certainl)
the disease itself.
Whal is "the last Carolina way?"
Perhaps, it c.m best be described b)
what il is not Neil Ross, a star
performer on the ICC track team.
was dismissed from the team because
Coach Hill Carson fell that Ross' hair
was loo long to allow linn to
represent ECL) in intercollegiate
athletic events. (We might add that
ECU publications, which emplo) a
large number of longhairs to
represent the University, have won
more All-American honors in the last
three vc.us than the University's
athletic teams in all sports.I
not her instructor was berated
several years ago for not wearing a
eoal-and-tic tor ever) leetuie. And an
assistant professor was called on I he
carpet this v ear lor swearing in the
i lassroom.
student, found innocent of
the) will have to do then part to narcotics charges in court, was not
elect a progressive Student
Govern men I Association legislature
that will dv aw.iv with S(, double
standards ol conduct, double
standards which applv in the
I re a t in e 111 ot Ires h m e n a ml
ii pperi lassmen as well as t he
separatc-but-not-equal privileges of
men and women students
Most oi all. freshmen have to
fight the spirit ot inertia thai binds
them to the old vvjvs because it is
more difficult to change inequities
and unjust regulations than it is to
get around them.
II there is an) one universal spirit
that characterizes last Carolina
University, it is the spun of apathj
The brainwash that change is
allowed to complete his curriculum
b) student teaching lor a quarter,
and was forced to press charges
against the University to finish his
degree requirements.
I wo Fountainhead editors and two
staff members were charged this
spring with the use of "abusive
language toward the president of the
University Prosecution in these cases
was instigated b) Or James Tucker.
dean of Student Affairs. The
Universit) Board, which tried three
i.ases (charges against on: editor were
dfopped before her case came to
trial), found all three defendents
"guilty" and lived three different
sentences "suspended suspension
"indefinite suspension and "no
impossible, or at least more difficult sentence" for essentially the same
and time consuming than reformers offense in each ease.
can afford, is a fabrication designed
to protect a stagnant status quo from
change
One talented instructor, well-known
for his stimulating lectures, received a
letter of dismissal which lisU as
one of the reasons his contract was
not renewed, the fact that he did
The list is endless. These examples
show only the tip of the iceberg.
The more sinister, and more
dangerous. body of the iceberg is
concealed, and carried along by the
current of intellectual inertia that has
thus far characterized the faculty and
the student body.
Truth's our purpose
Fuuntainhead's purpose is to serve the
ECU student body and to provide an
alternative viewpoint to the News
Bureau releases and to news conferences
held by Universit) spokesmen
Our purpose is also outlined in our
motto. "The truth shall make you free
We serve neither the political
ambitions ot members ol the ECU
Administration nor the bumptous
regional chauvinism of eastern North
Carolina
National media are coming under
severe attack by government officials.
We feel no kinship to University officials
who join in the condemnation for
personal political gain. Furthermore, we
feel no compulsion to bolster their
images tor the public.
We are here to serve the students and
the faculty, to print their opinions, and
to publicize then endeavors not to act
as apologists, not to cover up faults, and
certainl) not to glorify dubious
achievements m the field of higher
education
fountainhead
Robert W McDowell
Editor-m-C'lue
Bill Owens Bev Denny
Business Manager AssOi tale Editor
Joe Appleoate David LaFone
Advertising Manager Prudm lion Manager
Becky NobleNevrs Editor
Oorit Fom Features Editor
Garry GibsonSports Editor
Ira BakerAdvisor
Published by students ot Eatt Carolina University. PO Bo? 2516.
Greenville North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $180
par column men. Classified it SI 00 for the first 25 words
Subscription rate it $10 00 pet year Telephone 7S8 6.166
The opimont expressed bv Ml newspaper
are no! neccesserily those ot Eatt Carolina University
Students can lobby fo
to vote where they go
r right
to school
By Sonny McLawhorn
Special to Fountainhead
A 25-yeai old Marine veteran cannot vote in
Greenville. He is married and owns a house
here. He pay s county and city taxes. And he
works .?0 hours, a week to support his three
children. So whv can'l he vote
Because he is a student.
According to state election law. students are
not allowed to vote in Greenville unless the city
happens to be their established legal residence
when they enrolled in school.
A ll,48 state law saysWhere one's domicile
is. there will be his voting residence also " The
itatutor) definition of domicile is "the residence
of a person in which his habitation is fixed, and
which, whenever he is absent, he has the
intention ii returning
Most students don't really have a fixed
residence. Many consider their college town as a
"stopping off point" between their former
residence and their future home.
So it is left up to the local board of elections
'? decide whether the student intends to return
to Pitt County, if indeed he ever leaves.
Students are counted for the purpose of
apportioning Congress and allocating federal aid
Students are subject to local-civil authority
during then stay in Greenville. And if they own
property, they are required to pay taxes. But
Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State
Board of Elections, says that is no reason for
allowingstudentsto vote in college towns
But the biggest gap in state ekction law is the
lack ot provision for absentee votes in primary
elections. Only servicemen may cast absentee
votes in primaries.
Court rulings have established that primaries
are a legitimate part of elections process and are
therefore subject to all state and federal laws.
A student who lives in a distant Tar Heel
town sucli as Murphy, which is a 10-hour drive
fron Greenville, cannot be expected to drive
home on a Tuesday and rush back for
Viewpoint by Jesse Helms
Wednesday classes.
And a student living in a state where
absentee ballots are not allowed in primaries
cannot be expected to fly home just to exercise
his constitutional right to vote
The Constitution's 'equal protection"
provision is designed to alleviate such
inconvenience. Yet the law has never been
tested on those grounds in this state.
Perhaps this "buffalo act" will be stopped
when high schools start training students to be
citiens rather than mindless cogs in a mindless
wheel. Perhaps it will be stymied when some
19-year-old legislature can wrangle national
publicity by exposing il. It can't be stopped by
polite appeals to election board personnel or
incumbent politicians. We have tried.
If you would like to try. clip this column
and send it to your legislator Maybe he will
listen.
'Students riot at ECU1
It was inevitable, we suppose, that a
minority of hotheaded students at East
Carolina I Diversity would, sooner or later,
get around to trying to disrupt that campus
which, up to now. has been remarkably
free of the kind of turmoil that has
plagued other colleges and universities in
lecnet years.
Thus far. the trustees and administrators
of East Carolina have acted with
commendable speed and forthnghtness to
put down the misconduct If they stick by
then guns. East Carolina Universit) can
become a model of firm and fair authority
The unruly minority will quickly discover
that they have met their match in Dr. Leo
Jenkins, who was a fighting man long
before they were out of diapers. If they
insist upon looking for a fight, we suspect
they went to the right place onynight last
week when they descended upon President
Jenkins' home for a childish demonstration.
Certainly they have raised a silly issue
which is not likely to impress either Dr.
Jenkins or the public.
The male students, and some coeds, are
stamping feet in anger because the
university will not permit what the students
call "visitation" in the dormitory rooms.
By ARNOLD WERNER. M.D.
Copywright 1970 College Press Service
QUESTION On our first date my boyfriend
passed out momentarily during one of the more
bloody scenes in the movie "MASH"
Recently we saw "Catch 22" and it happened
again. Being in a crowd tends to increase the
possibility of a blackout, although only certain
instances, such as. a bloody movie scene will
induce one; others, such as injuries to himself
will not.
ANSWER Painting (syncopel is a temporary
loss of consciousness due to decreased blood
flow to the brain. There is a very long list of
possible causes for fainting, but something
called vasovagal syncope accounts for more
occurenees than the next fifteen or twenty
causes put together. The description in your
letter fits this type of fainting which is rather
common in normal people of all ages, but
probably more common in young men. It is due
to dilation of blood vessels in the muscle masses
of the extremities. This results in a relative
decrease of biood available to the brain and
thus the fainting occurs. Normally, blood
Increases to muscles in preparation for fleeing
or fighting. When a person is trapped in one
spot and can do neither, fainting can result.
Fear, anxiety, the sight of blood, receiving an
injection, and seeing another person faint are
Well, let them stamp! Spring is here, and
the sap is rising and a lot of young saps
traditionally figure that spring is the time
for them to run all over the place with
first one demand and then another They'll
get by with everything they can and it
has always been the duty of campus
administrators and trustees to draw the line.
At Easi Carolina University, the line
apparently has heen drawn to prohibit girls
and boys getting together behind closed
dormitory room doors.
It is a line thai ought to be drawn on
every campus as a matter of discipline,
decneey an logic. And it is heartening to
noiythai East Carolina University, in
anticipation that such an absurd uprising
might occur, has polled the parents of ECU
students on the matter. The parents, in the
vast majority, have voted against the
socalled "visitation privileges" demanded by
a minority of students.
Meanwhile, the university should make
clear its rules, and also make clear that it
expects the students every one of them
to abide by the rules. The slightest
Infraction should result in automatic
suspension. Send the unruly kids home to
Daddy. The taxpayers are having hard
The Doctor's Bag
particularly potent stimuli for some people.
Unfortunately, vasovagal syncope does not
qualify one for draft exemption as a
conscientious objector. One can stave off
fainting by tensing one's muscles and moving
about. Sometimes making a fist and clenching
one's teeth works. In the case of your
boyfriend an interesting experiment would be
to take him to see "Patton" and have him run
up and down the aisles during the gory scenes.
QUESTION What is a safe time period to keep
condoms after purchase, but before using? Do
they deteriorate or become less effective with
time
ANSWER: Since 1930 most condoms have been
manufactured from latex rubber which is
known for its durability and long "shelf life
Sold in hermetically scaled packets, condoms
should be good for about 5 years if upopened
and kept away from heat. Even heat does not
seem to impair them too much as coumless
condoms have survived long waiting period; in
automobile glove boxes and men's wall -Is.
Experimentation is being carried out with a
new plastic condom which is supposedly very
inexpensive, very effective and can be stored
forever, although the value of the last qality
seems hard to understand. Completclv
unrelated to your question is the fact thai
condoms are sold in various colors in foreign
enough time paying lor the education ol
responsible voting people who go to college
to get an education.
For young people to whom so-called
"visitation privileges" are more important
than gelling an education, send them home
and see if Junior's parents permit that
sort of conduct there.
II rnore demonstrations develop. East
Carolina should do again precisely what it
has already done arrest the unruly ones,
and oider (hem off the campus. There are
thousands of worth) young people who
deserve a chance to get an education.
Young people already enrolled, but who
cannot bring themselves to abide by the
rules, ought to be dismissed to make room
tor others who arc willing to conduct
themselves rcsponsiblv
Dr. Leo Jenkins and other ECU
administrators, and the university's trustees,
d serve the highest praise for having stood
thus far. It is ihen duty to continue
to ipc.ate this state supported institution
in a cspeclablc manner. East Caiolma
University should not join other institutions
which have already compromised principle
m order to make peace with a motlev
minority. ECU is doing just fine, as it is.
countries, red being one of the more popular
hues.
A superb recent book is "The Textbook of
Contraceptive Practice" by John Peel and
Malcolm Potts published by Cambridge
University Press available in paperback for
$2.95. I cannot recommend it too highly
vUESTION My fiance and I pet very heavily
but we have agreed not to have actual
intercourse Is it dangerous fat either of us to
continually carry through almost to orgasm and
break off What If orgasm is reached
ANSWER: There is no danger in what you are
doing, but unless I misundeistood your letter.
the frustration you and your fiance aie
experiencing comes through clearly Petting to
climax is a safe and helpful form of sexual
expression for people who feel comfortable
with it. The couple who has agreed not to have
intercourse but who feel comfortable with
heavy petting can find that petting to orgasm
provides sexual gratification without the risk ol
pregnancy Many people find that the intensity
of feeling in petting to climax can equal and
even exceed that ol Intercourse
One wind i wanting Semen deposited In
?lose approximation to the ragfnal opening
occasional!) result i in pregnancy (the
"pregnant virgin ' phenomenon)
T
,u
n a state where
wed in primaries
ne just 10 exercise
qual protection"
0 alleviate such
has never been
s state.
will be stopped
ing students to be
cogs in a mindless
r'liiied when some
wrangle lutional
in't be stopped by
)ard personnel or
c tried.
clip this column
r. Maybe he will
le education ol
10 go to college
whom so-called
more important
end them home
nts permit that
develop. East
recisely what it
lie unruly ones,
lpus. There are
ig people who
an education,
lied, but who
abide b the
to make room
g 10 conduct
other ECU
isity's trustees,
r having stood
iy to continue
ted institution
East Carolina
luw taatitutiofl
nised punciple
?ith a motley
ine. as it is.
e more popular
he Textbook of
lohn Peel and
by Cambridge
paperback foi
JO highly.
pet very heavily
o have actual
either of us to
it to orgasm and
.hed
n what you are
jod your letter,
mr fiance are
arly. Petting to
form of sexual
el comfortable
eed not 10 have
nfoitablc with
ttmg to orgasm
tout the risk ol
i.it the intensity
can equal and
The year that was- as the editors saw it.
Threat of
hangs over
Foil n tain head operates under
constant threat of censorship. Hard
to believe Not in Fortress Greenville!
The ll70-7l regular .school year
saw Fountainhead constantly
embroiled in controversy firs! with
student officials, and later with the
University's top administrators.
Constant bickering over the
payment of Staff created much ill
will between staffers and former
Student Government Association
Treasurer Steve Sharpe Continued
disagreement culminated in a staff
?"strike a speedy legislative
confiscation of remaining student
subscription monies and an equally
speedy restoration of those funds.
Later, the University Board
convicted former Hditor Robert
Thonen of "misappropriation of
funds" (he had channeled advertising
revenues into a "petty cash" account
so that the salaries and expenditures
in question could be paid without
SGA approval).
An "overappropriation" of funds
involving tens of thousands of dollars
incurred by the SGA Legislature
under Sharpe's advisement, during the
1970-7 1 school year brought no
charges.
On other fronts. Vice-President and
Dean of the University Robert Holt
notified the parents of Legislator
Cindy Maultsby and SCiA President
Glenn Croshaw in an effort to invoke
parental pressure upon these campus
leaders to end a student boycott of
downtown Greenville. The boycott
was called to protest the ECU Board
of Trustees' "permanent ban" of
campus inter-dormitory visitation.
A "four-letter-phrase" printed in a
Fountainhead letter-to-theditor was
deemed "abusive" toward ECU
President Leo Jenkins. So Thonen
and William Schell. the letter's
author, were tried and convicted by
the University Board.
U.S. judiciary definitions of
"obscenity" and "abusive language"
were ruled irrelevant by the sage
tribunal whose finding contradicted
court rulings in similar cases. Thonen
was sentenced to "indefinite
suspension" from the University;
whereas Schell got a "suspended
suspension" In essence. Thonen was
kicked out of school and Schell was
not.
In an instant replay. Editor Bcv
Denny and cartoonist Ken Finch
were charged with the same offense.
Although charges were later dropped
against Mrs. Denny. Finch was
convicted and sentenced to "no
sentence So much for campus
judicial regularity.
Aftei the administrators had had
their fum. the students got back into
the act. The SGA Publications Board,
in which only students have voting
privileges, passed a motion to limit
obscenity" in campus publications.
The two words that the Board
censorship
newspaper
members chose as examples of words
to be eliminated by their motion
were the two words describing the
functions fornication and
defecation -most traumatic to the
"silent majority" who would rather
keep bodily functions in the dark or
behind closed doors.
Next, a self-appointed and
anonymous critic took it upon
himself to circulate a photo-copied
montage of Fountainhead clippings
all of which the critic hoped would
be objectionable to Fountainhead
advertisers. The collection included an
ad for an abortion service, a carefully
chosen headline: "Is virginity
important?" which separated from the
main body of its story, and the now
famous "abusive phrase emphasized
by magic-marker arrows. To date this
effort has. fortunately, no noticeable
effect on advertising.
All these separate acts some
well-intentioned, some malicious
are direct and indirect attempts to
limit ECU students' "freedom of
expression as exercised in their
campus newspaper. The cumulative
effect of these acts is a continuing
threat of censorship, perhaps of a
more insidious form, in days to
come.
These self-appointed,
SGA-appointed, or Board-of-Trustees
-appointed censors all overlook the
facts that concepts cannot be
expunged from the human mind by
excising words from the human
vocabulary, that the diction of the
"silent majority" is not the diction
of the vocal minority, and that
"dirty words" will not disappear
from their children's or little, old
grandmothers' world because the
campus newspaper is not allowed to
print them.
The censors ignore the fact that
the concept of "obscenity" has no
linguistic origin all morpheme
(sense) units are equal in the world
of linguistics. "Obscenity" is a social
concept, arising from a "taboo"
which originated in past superstitions
and outmoded social conventions. We
still don't wear bustles and spats like
our ancestors did but we still try
to talk the way Victorian "polite
society" did.
fountainhead will not be
intimidated by these rulit.gs We will
continue to print student opinions
and to discuss controversial mat-
ters. I or we know that there is a
strain of private hypocrisy behind the
public actions of these censors
many of whom have taken us aside
and told us: "Listen: we all use
these words, but we can't print them
in the campus newspaper What
would the alumni say? What would
the taxpayers say? Here, they all
miss the point. We, at Fountainhead.
are concerned with what the students
say.
?ii deposited In
aainal opening
regnanc)
Constituents
not affected
By DANNY WHITFORD
SUM Writer
The Board of Trustees has finally gotten
around to passing official judgment on the
visitation question In an enactment of policy
which reaches much deeper than the process of
education, the Board has chosen to affirm its
power to impose arbitrary restrictions upon the
lifestyles of dormitory residents
The apparent reason adhered lo by Board
member W.W. Taylor of Raleigh iui ihe
permanent ban on visitation is that such action
was desired by the constituents of the Board
members. Perhaps it would be well for the
members ol the Board lo ask themselves: ?Who
are our constituents
Granted, the taxpayers of Northarolina
contribute SI 100 a year toward the cost of a
student's education. The Board of Trustees
should not forget, however, that a great deal of
students pay much more than SI 100 a year
toward their own education. Furthermore,
many students are taxpayers themselves,
contributing their own money, above and
beyond the costs of tuition and fees, for the
financing of public education in this state.
Perhaps then, the Board should consider
themselves responsible to the students as much
as to anyone else
Indeed, the "taxpayers" deserve lo have their
voices heard in establishing the processes of
higher education in this state. But the Board of
Trustees should remember that the
"constituents' whose wishes they have
supposedly heeded are not the residents of East
Carolina's dormitories and are not affected by
the imposition of dormitory regulations which
tend to segregate the sexes.
Regretfully. many students lack the facilities
to entertain a member of the opposite sex. That
is to say. without visitation privileges in this era
of high costs and in this area of spread out
entertainment, it is necessary to have an
automobile and a relatively large amount of
money in order to entertain a date. Needless to
say. many students simply do not possess such
means.
Doubtless, to a certain degree, the issue of
visitation isa moral one to the members of the
Board and to those whom they call their
constituents But as SCiA President Glenn
Croshaw said at the last board meeting:
accusations that liberalized visitation policies
would lead to "promiscuity is a gross
misrepresentation what parents have
instilled or failed to instill cannot be changed
by the Board of Trustees. .
(the
Students unite
The series of demonstrations
supporting Student Government
Association and Meifs Residence
Council proposals tor 24-hour-a-day.
sev en-day -a-week interdormitory
visitation privileges might well be
called the "revolt of ihe radical
center
Even during the one brief incident
of violence when rocks were thrown
at some policemen alter they began
arresting students in Iron ol ECU
President Leo Jenkins' residence,
leadership of the protests was firmly
in the hands Of ECU'S elected
student officials.
First of all. the students
represented a variety o( political
factions from far left to tar right. Of
the 33 arrested, including four
non-students, one was an outstanding
basketball player. Two were fraternity
brothers arrested on the front porch
of t licit fraternity house. The
house was unfortunately adjacent to
Jenkins' residence. Several Wtlt
passersby who stumbled into the
demonstration which blocked one of
the main pedestrian routes toward
the campus, while returning to
dormitories.
Contrary to the Eastern North
Carolina press, the events last spring
showed thai student grievances have
become the concern of a majority of
ECU students who are no longer
silent.
v-joPMIS
4
Silly season sets scene
Robert Heinlein once labeled the
advent of spring and the drastic changes
i; human behavior that annually
accompany the return of warm weather,
the "silly season " Each car at this time
animal spirits rise and intellects recede.
Among the human animals sundrv folk
report a plague of II O's, someone
straps on the Icarian wing and jumps off
a rock, legislatures convene to impose ,i
method on madness (oi is it j madness
on method), college students head for
the beaches and the bushes, and college
administrations and trustees suddenly
discover the decline in morals and
ambitions among their charges that was
there all along.
Ancient societies provided an outlet
for this annual overflow of emotions in
the form of frenzied festivals devoted to
the gods of pleasure. Modern society, on
the other hand seems to have
economized these sentiments by
incorporating them into forms of
bureaucratic procedure dedicated to the
gods of progress, thereby extending the
influence of the sill) season throughout
the entire year.
The ECU community is no exception:
Some massive administrative intellect
almost mortally pruned the hedges that
once beautified the campus' Fifth Street
border in order to saw coeds from the
possibilities of rapists lurking behind the
bushes, when skittish pedestrian traffic
could have been easily channeled along
a well-lighted walkway a tew yards away
by the girls' dormitories.
-Some trustees expressed amazement
that students do not want to live in
dormitories built like barracks or -Judy
in classroom buildings constructed lo
withstand the rigors of a feudal seme
-The Student Supply Store still wraps
Kotex and Tampax purchases in brown
paper-and then labels them
This year's traditional sill season,
however, has been dominated by more
ominous forces: the powers that
ordained successive trials tor
Fountainhead editors and staff members
on charges of "abusive language toward
the president of the University a
charge which was lucidly interpreted to
mean the use of obscenity which is
obscenity because it is obscenity " With
all the intellectual implications that such
a statement introduces into emotional
celebration of spring, one almost wishes
they would go back to jumping off
rocks.
Campus regresses
If the majority of observations
expressed in these pages seems negative
it is because the major change affecting
campus life this year have been negative:
A trial program of interdormitory
J visitation was cancelled after students
demonstrated vigorously for an
expanded proposal.
The University Board took the place
of the University Judicial Council as the
campus "star chamber trying students
for political reasons while charging them
with campus code violations.
The Student Government
Association overappropriated tens of
thousands of dollars, and then sliced
many budgets especially publications
budgets lo make up the difference.
The result is that many campus
organizations are now dangerously low
on funds.
The Popular Entertainment
Committee was granted an
"independent" status by ihe SGA
Legislature. Now it will need less SGA
funds, but it will charge students S4-5
for every concert.
Students who attend football games
will have to pay S2 a ticket.
The Board of Trustees passed a
"catch-all" riot policy that would, in the
event of almost any kind of disturbance,
allow the University to expell students at
will
Joyner Library has not been
improved greatly since last year, but
plans tor a me
progressing
dical school arc
Two former students were refused
readmission to summer sessions
primarily, they told us. because they had
worked for Fountainhead,
A liberal class-cuts sysiem which
loosened atlendence regulations was
changed to allow each faculty member
to set up his own system of counting
cttcndancc thereby assuring the boorish
a lull classroom.
Thu with each foot firmly in the
ground. ECU marches steadily into the
past
71
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on
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let
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leiilalion Issue
Photographer, writer says
money is enemy of ecology
SOULS tutors,
advises, assists
Have you m i longed in
II1CCI .1 in.in ovei 4(1 wlui
diiesn'l ilinik mone) is woiih
much ,i you don't like the
work ilmiks thai ecology is
in ore i in p i i i .i ii i i h .i ii
lei linologtcal advancement and
?"ill,In i send Ins Mm in
Vietnam '
Maybe I ran Whilt ol I asi
( .ii nil ii.i I niveisiM News
Buieau is the nun you've been
looking I'm
Wliiu u.is boi n in S laeauga
I Buzzard Ksi , 3 n jej m
burn the schoolhousc down
when he was kid. and ?.n
lond ol creating waiei falls
down the steps from plugged
toilets mi the s, eond llnoi
I Ii i v r a t he i Jo i .1
childhood produced .i kind,
concerned and dedicated
nulls idual
I " II ve.n?. White woiked
loi Wsih l in Charlotte
I" Oft7 he won six awards
including the Vssociated Press
and I ntted Press International
b c s i do c u in e n I a
c o m m e nda I io n s . I'm ,i
conservaiion film on Baldhcad
Island
I lie documentary fcalu
ihe I 2-year-old daughtet u
island's carctakei and Incused
on su.h wondcis ol nature as
Ihe . .ii .? ol Oil spi ing Jiul pine.
s lean waiei
concern ovci depleted
. lean waiei supplies also was
instrumental in White's film
i epm ' fo Wmx. on the
lesjs Gull siiliiin pi.mi ai
Aurora
one houi speeia I i Wstx on
pollution in ilus region to
lollow ,i ninei niinuie general
pfograi i "ii em ironineni thai
was shown "ii .ill five stations
w lute believes thai the
urora i' Iani "is ihe most
dangeious single industrial
ilni ihe world ' I he
! sis Gull S ii It iii people
ihreaicncd lo repot i hint lo ihe
I e .1 e i .11 "in in ii ii ical lon
( nission I'm inaei
i epoi i ing Whne practically
begged them lo do just thai Ii
would have jtiven I .i golden
opportunity lo lell whal he
k n e? i o ommi11ees in
Washington and I rani While
knows Ills sill ft
W m )( is a incuibei ol i
live station chain ? ll
in San I ancrsco. Ulanta.
Piitsbu 'i mbus
While was .ism M ,
' I e xjsmil Sulliii uses
sii million gallons ol waiei a
day Whue explains "and ii
all comes from one big aquafci
thai serves i - SOO square mile
area "
'People i igh I hei e in
Greenville are having to dull
decpei welK io get watei he
Vurora people say thai no
damage is being done, and the
slate keeps renewing then
peimii he s.i s and frowns
Whue adds, "They may be
p "v iding 750 badly m i
i"hs. bin they 're also play me
uulct le s iih oui di inking
wale i
He kn,i?s thai I, xas Ii
Sulfur, like hi ny ,ihei
industries, could altei theii
:n e t hod s i o e a use less
environmental damage, bin
won't bei .i ise it will sosi iheni
i nones
I he "money motive" is noi
new i" Whue .is an enen
ecology Mis beliel that I rank
Shei 11 s wnership ol
Baldhead Island would lead lo
FRANC WHITE, CONCERNED with protecting the
ecology, enjoys his environment.
, o ininei ical exploitalion.
prompted the now-famous
consei vat ion documentar)
lu showing heron nests
alone peaceful waterways and
unties laying theii eggs on
unclutte ed beaches. White
make his film show Hie
naturalness and beaut) he
w anted io save
Whne's crusade foi Mothei
Nature is not haul to
understand il you look at Ins
childhood
"I caught m lusi lish when
I was one and one-hall years
d with the help ol mv
Clerav consultation
Abortions
nurse he adds with a (winkle
" f he lusi thing remembei
is the back ol m father's neck
as he earned me piggsh.uk
while quailhunting While
recalls.
Ills lalhei was a sporting
goods dealer, and he taught lus
son to love and protect
nature's paradise Now White
I1" joys "almost any thing sou
can do outdoors "
W h i i e e n i e i e d
Birmingham-Southern College
upon lus return from active
duty in World Wai II
Stationed in Italy, he was
feature editor for the Fifth
nn s "Penbase Press" until
1946
When asked to compare that
wai with the Vietnam conflict,
While say s, "I was in a
legitimate wai I wouldn't waul
myself oi my sun lo go to
Vietnam
I inning lo olhei pi ihlems
Ol today's ge n e i at ion .
he responds with characteristic
gentleness and candor
"Grass? I'm nol so sure it's
bad I suspect that cigarettes
and alcohol are worse-we need
to know more he reasons
"Hard Stuff? I kind ol like
the line, "why do you think
thay call it dope? responds
White.
White believes that his
generation used to do ihe same
things as ihe youth of today.
T he only difference, he
complains, was thai we had to
hide ;l "
I hose who think a man
wnh "radical" ideas like these
can't be much of a father,
should lake a lesson from
Wlnte's two daughters, ol
whom he is very proud.
Maiy Elizabeth, "Ubby his
eldest daughter, is a graduate
ol Heidelberg University wnh a
double majoi in I leneh and
Gei in.inin rently doing
public relation work in the
State Department
Shaun. White's youngest
daughter, who recently was
featured by, the RuuaHmi,
I uses hrittati) spaniels and
appalousas. Hei hoises have
wor si imies and finished high
ai such tracks as Belmoni and
Saratoga, She was formerly a
UKalisi tor the well known
"Phoenix" and now has hei
own group
Both ol the gnls have
incorporated theii father's
exceptional talent and zest for
lilc No longer married, Whue
winks and calls himself a "giass
bachelor
Before coming to East
Carolina in September, 1970,
he wiote numerous scripts fill
outdoot sports specials aired
nationwide.
While still with WSOC,
Whue worked as a special
e a mi a in a n I o i A BC ' s
A in ci lean Spot isnian He
helped l hem shool then
populai episode on fox hunting
ai Southern Pines.
Whue is currently working
on a novel ol which he's
completed ovei 38.000 words.
He also si Hi works js n
outdoot spoils "stringer" foi
WSOC and WB1
While sees Ins future as
probably brlghtei than i h.it ol
his grandchildren
"I would ralhei my children
nol have kids than hung them
into such a bad situation
People nisi don realize thai
the answei to oui problems is
to sioi population growth
nol to produce more loud he
argues
'People usi wo; 't listen,
1)1) I is killing the crab and
sIii imp larvae ai the Duke
University lab ai Beaufort I his
is more than food on the lable.
it's a link in the vital food
chainWhite continues
lie concludes ihatMan has
the powet t i eradicate himself
and all the helpless other
animals w ill. him I would feel
much bettei about choking on
had an ii man was the onl) one
to die "
I i.iik Whue. I he n
you've been looking foi '
By Cecil Boyd
Stall Wiilm
The Society of United
Liberal Students, 90ULS??'
predominately black campus
organization working to bung
about racial equality at I 'U,
m the community. and in the
world, said I uihei Moore,
current SOUIS president Its
ultimate goal Is to preserve
dignity and worth ol all black
people, hoih educated and
uneducated, he added
SOUI S began in ihe spring
of M)(i7 when a group ol black
students gathered to discuss
P i ob I em s o I racial
discrimination a nd ol
adjustment to universll ylife
Because ol common goals
and the need for a common
voice to represent ihe black
s I ii d e ii I s . SOllS was
organized, Moore said
Since then, it has become
affiliated with the state-wide
BSUI. Black Students United
foi 1 iberation and wnh the
national organization SOBI
Students Organize I oi Black
Unity
On campus SOUI S aids
bla k students ai I asi i arolina
and improves the relations
between all students Moore
By MARTHA GREEN
?
telcpht ik call and an
understanding smile assures the
1 W I
thai abortion does
to be dangeious oi
ihe Greenville
Ihe Icrgy
?i Problem
with
, Ic'gnailC)
not have
illegal
within
aie a can , a I
( "iisulia l ion
Pregnancy (CCPP) I
Hill She is then rcfi 'd ?
minisici in hei aiea w ith whom
she can consult
rhe Kes Dana H .
mtnistci ai lust Clinstian
Church, is one ol three
ministers in 'Ins area the girl
can consult. Hum joined the
council to protect the girl
against the butchers" in
1 Irccnv tlte
The butchers he refers lo arc
l he unskilled, ti isai
abortionists who , Ae theii
money from the haci
gasoline station operations
"The result of an illegal
abortion often results in
infection which causes more
gmh leclings Hunt asserls.
"Some gnls aie so depressed
and dejected ihai suicide looks
attractive. Then they can end
all the pain and guilt the illegal
I ii I i k e some aboi i ion
advocates. Res Hunl feels the
'eius earned by the mother is a
human 'seme
"I think that abortion is the
taking "i' a human life There's
no question aboui thai So
abortion is nol an cass decision
iak
Hum sa s ihai he does noi
think less ol the fi tus girl
with an unwanted pregnancy.
hi wevci si uld be entitled to
i a1 abortion
"I asc il girl san gel an
abortion whethei it is across
ihe rrvet in a service station
' Ni w Yoik I warn to make
suic she can gel iheraputic
help '
He .ils, . i is that ' - 000 to
20.000 women in Noith
Carolina base "hi lined
theraputu abortions Only M)U
ol these we performed in the
state
I he Res Mi Hunl points 1"
the New N ik elinic as the besi
and least expulsive abortion
slim, Presently the clime is
filled up through Fcbruar)
dnls conn from all ovei the
I ink d Slates seeking aboi lions
there
IIk( PP was organized in
not always dangerous
WHERE DOES A GIRL go To whom can she turn?
Hui ham in Septembei when
.il ministers, psychiatrists.
and gynecologists decided to
help girls in the state obtain
sal legal abortions
1 aiei a problem arises and
then feelings change. The gnls
begin feeling periods ol
depression ansiels in which
they n e. rj suppo r t iv c
counseling, notes Hum
"Often I call to let her know
I'm slill thinking about hei II
she has a problem, she knows
she is welcome
"There's no eul and dried
was ol helping a gnl through
ibis depression notes Hum
Sometimes sympathy is all the
girl needs Sometimes she
needs a soil of shock
treatment It depends on the
girl's personality
Hum. who has counseled
tune gnls since Septembei. has
seen only one case where the
boy has helped the gnl
"The boy usually forks out
the $300 il lakes lor ihe
abortion and then disappears
I lie girl is usually hillei
towards him, says Hunt Not
ihai she blames him for gelling
hei pregnant She feels it is
unlaii to base to pay the price
.done when the bin gels oil
lice
"Before pregnancy, she
doesn't question hei love foi
the boy During hei pregnancy
she begins to wonder whethei
she CVCI loved him at all "
Iii one case, the hoy came to
ever) counseling session with
the girl He wanted to marry
hei at tirsl They both decided.
however, they could nol afford
to raise ihe child, said Hunl
This provided hei with great
emotional support,
Hunt sliesses that he and ihe
othei ministers do not urge
abortions.
"We help the gnl io explore
every possibility She must
decide what is best lor her. No
one can make up her mind foi
her "
The council operates on the
principle of helping the gnl do
what is right foi her
Whether lo bring a ehdd into
the w oi Id unwanted and
unloved is a value judgment,
according to Hunt
, gnl who comes foi help is
usually on the defensive
Knowing she will lace a
minister, the girl generally
expects a sermon on morals.
said Hum
"She pins up a beaulitul
Iront ol eouiage and strength,
which is apparent altei talking
to her lor a while '
He asserts ihat he must work
through hei image ol the
ministet as the judge as well as
lo bteak down hei defenses.
Both he and she must establish
a relationship of mutual trust
He then points out the
alternatives the gnl may take.
whethei it be adoption or
abortion 'Usually, she has
ahead) made up hei mind to
having an abortion. She wants
to know how she can go about
it
She is then given the number
ol ihe clime to call Also, she
must have hei doctoi certify
Ihe length of pregnancy He
sets up an appointment lor hei
return from Sew York
"Some keep appointments
Some do nol. Most ol the gnls
come back six months later
"Most of the gnls aie relieved
at having the problem settled,
so ihey don'i feel ihey need
more help asserts Hunt
"The general consensus for
tutorial program,
organized and operated in
s il I s, advises hla k students
on all academic matters and
seeks to raise ihe academic
si.nnlings oi those students
who need assistance
According lo Moore, the
tutorial program has been ol
significance in raising the
academic standings ol hl.uk
students above ihai of ihe
ovc i a 11 aeiagc of I he
University
Also sons is active in
organizing am! sponsoring
conferences on topics relevant
to theii common goals Some
oi the conferences in the past
included problems ol highei
education, black unity and
awareness, black political
power, and the role ol the
student in the community
Another important aspect
ol the organization is the
Grievance Committee which
works as a laison between the
Black students and the
Univei mu Administration
riuough the efforts oi the
?Grievance Committee, Moore
noted, there has been an
increase in black student
enrollment, black atheletes and
in financial aid to black
students
Also a limited blaek studies
program was created and oven
discrimination by professors
and sludenls has ceased. Moore
said
SOI I S also provides the
black students with means for
social outlet by sponsoring
entertainment and recreation
son s functions in bo i h
the University and in the loc a I
Black community, Its members
have been active in voiei
rcgisttai ion-education
Also sot ILS has organizera
I egal Advic Committee to
pmvide legal information and
advise pe o pie in i h e
community
SOIT S also has a tutorial
program in the community to
aid high school and elemental)
students who need academk
assistance It assists various
, u u . religious and social
groups in programs and
activities concerning the
community
On Ihe slate foi this
summer, SOUI s plans to
iesi iu,iiue the organization
nseh and iis constitution I oi
t h e mi m mei freshman
orientation period, son s will
haw representatives to aid the
incoming black freshman and
will have special be I p sessions
make adjustment to
university life easiei foi them
Also this summer, plans
include publication ol a
newslcttCI to keep the students
informed on the various
aslisilies ol SOI I S
I he tutorial program will he
C on t i n tied with special
emphases placed on the
"special case ' students. Moore
added In the community, a
bl.isk history workshop will he
conducted biweekly foi
interested persons ol all ages
In the fall, SOILS will he
working with the SGA to
present a Black Ans Festival,
featuring African dance groups.
Afro-American tilms and art
displays Rev Ralph
Abernath) will appear as guest
speakei
An) one wishing to join
SOULS should contact a
member oi the organization oi
be present for the lust geneial
meeting in the tall In oidei to
become a member, a person
must be voted in by a majority
ol the members.
Alumnus awarded
the girls is.
someone cares
"Thank God
Mezzo-soprano Jane Murray
Dillard, who has performed
with symphony orchestras and
opera companies throughout
the United Slates and Europe,
is the l?7 recipient of the
I l Alumni Association's
Outstanding Alumni Award
The award was presented to
her b I (l Board ol rrustees
Chairman Robert Morgan al
the annual Alumni Day
Banquet in May
Morgan commented thai the
awatd is ihe "highest honor"
that the Alumm Association
can show alumni "m
recognition oi achievements.
accomplishments and
contributions winch reflect
credit upon Alma Matei "
Dillard, a i960 alumnus ol
ECU. studied with Glads v
did
. al
in
White of the ECU School ol
Musk voice faculty
Alter graduation, she
postgraduate work al I Cl
the Musik Hochschule
Germany and wnh leading
vocal coaches in New York
She won district and
regional awards in ihe lfO
Metropolitan Opera Auditions
and the district and regional
Young Artist Vwaid in o,s
Iwue awarded giants from
the Rockefeller Foundation,
Dillard was able to do
advanced studs and enter the
International Singing Contest
in Geneva, Switzerland, in
which she was a winner
During the MJoX1) season,
she was leading ineo-sopiano
vsnh the Numberg. Germany.
Opera
sssssssj ll ? tudied with Gladys Opera
Todd: devoted to mankind, to teachina
l' -?? uv he.e lliev , ,?e when ihe hospital said f " ? ? ? ? ?
mankind and a deep devotion mine earth). Imle moic thev had enouuli MI i " u! glf I" when ihe leadline
personal concern I
mankind and a det, p devotion
lo leaching ai probably ihe
t w ii phrases i lut mosi
co mplei, ly desci ibe I)'
Richardj"odd One cannoi
talk i" odd i"i very long
about his woik w iihoui these
I wo I a c i o i s becoming
appaieni
lodd is an 1(1 hisloiv
profcssoi at 1(1 He h i I
here foi : I ycai? I xcepi foi
one s.inesiei al il; c I I'
College, he has spent his whole
c.ueei here since receiving his
doctor's degree from Duke
University
Speaking of those 2 i ve.n s.
lodd sa s "( bailees here have
been phenomenal I fell ihis
and ibis is why I had tried lo
get here and finally I got here
I'm happy they thought thai I
could conn ibule to I (I
because I fell the) could
contribute io me .iui maybe ii
would be mutually beneficial,
not only to the community
and ihe inslituiion. bm
perhaps to ihe siudeni hods.
and that's my first love of all "
Wliv has he slaved al I (I
i"i mi long when presented
wnh opportunities foi bctlei
positions ai othei schools'
Todd has many reasons One r
the type ol studem bodj ?vi
base "In ihe beginning ol m
lay here the) were a Itttle
more earth) a little more
rural, a little more countr)
rhat's where ihey same from
basicall) I hey came from pisi
? ountry environment A farm
environment, neai nature and
I I he grcai majorii.
ferj warm and helpful Ii
ail) hod) was m nved ol help
I were thci
"I ? -iinc io IIt n, began
teaching in September rodd
explained In October I
lushed my wife i" what was
then I'm Hospila (Today
thai building contains the
agi null uial offices). "Slk'
needed immediate surgery, the
d O cl Ol said She was
hemorrhaging badly and
needed blood Being new hen I
didn't know whai to do "
" I he d loi told me to go
back to school, I could do
more good then than al Ihe
hospital He said to let it be
known io my class ihai I was
new here and my nifc was in
due need ol Moo,I So that is
what I did
"I met my ') o'clock class
T !l said "and told the what
Ihe dot tot s.i nl B a in
there was a hue two brcasl
cleai up io Fifth Street! rhcy
i "I i lies had nevei seen
ai. ? dung like il Ihe students
lusi kepi coming until nearly ll
when Ihe hospital
ihev had enough blool
"Al ilas time my wife and I
had thought we would be
starting a famil since we were
now fairly well settled I
'nil me doctoi s degree and a
position here al I l( Bui the
opt ration ended all hopes ol a
family I odd said "We
i houghi about adopt nig
children and looked into the
possibility seriously Bm our
llllal decision was lhal il il was
the wishes oi ,in omnipotent
powei thai we should nol have
oui own children then all of
these he said, making a
sweeping motion wnh his arms
lo indicate the university, "are
oui children We would adopt
none bul we would lake nd
help all ol iheni Ihe besi we
know how
lodd said. kpaaking of
loda) young people, "When
there is teal need, ihey aie
l here ! I he means ol
i ommunieation have improved,
? h C t h e I h y i e i h a I
communication or physical
communication In person We
can gel them quiclcei The
students a ssu m e t h e
responsibility they do accept
the gaum lei I day students
are helpful as they have alwas
hern, and I in have bettei
means ol showing n and dome
RICHARD
body
C. TODD, dedicated to the ECU student
it and getting to where the
need is think this is very fine
foi America and all us
carthlings
History, and specifically
( is ll Wai history- which is
I odd's specialty has
peisonal meaning to him, as he
was born in Lancaster,Pa; The
southern boidei ol Lancaster
County is the Mason-Dixon
lane
He lulls ol one ol Ins tiisl
memories a, lus grandlalhei
telling him stones of the Civil
Wai His grandfather would
often tell sioi ies oi lus othei
grandfather who was on the
Othei side during the war. "I
lusi couldn't understand how
Iwo people who loved me so
much could go io war against
each other and light each
other lodd said As I grew
Up this made me want lo know
more about the past
His mother wanted linn lo
become a preacher, a teacher
or a doctoi When I lie time
came foi him to go to college
the country was in the midst of
i he depression, Money loi
college of any kind was scarce,
Al lhal lime, Todd says, ihe
goal of doctoi was OUI ol Ihe
picture because of the eosl of
the extra years oi school s u
came down io choosing
between preaching and
leaching
He chosv leaching
Todd went to Millersville
State Teachers College in
Millersville, Pa He had saved
some money b working a yeai
between high school Jn,i
college, and wnh Ihe help ol
Ihe National Y o u t Ii
Administration and Wmks
Progress Administration was
able lo slay in school In
addition he received a
basketball scholarship, and
some contributions from the
family from time to time.
'odd played varsity
basketball al Millersville im
foui years and proudly says
that they were state champions
all foui years he was there,
Speaking of athletics, rodd
??ys. I treasured ihe
opportunity to play. and to
develop this competitive spun
which had stalled in me in
giade school and high school
and on uilo college
"Sonie people knock
athletics the -dumb athlete
But Todd leels most athletes
aien'i veiy dumb. They're
probably ihe most brilliant
people thai come oui ,t
1io il n least il nuking a
living is any criteria. He says.
"I've had an athletic
background, and when some ol
m scholai 11 lends heai lhal
they can't believe u It is one
. I those things to k'lov you
can have both
At Millersville. Todd
majored in history and
mathematics and minored in
geography "I was blessed aftet
finishing college he sa)s
Being i col six in lus class ol
120 to gel a position altei
graduation, Ii was a teaching
ob "At lirst I think il was a
coaching-teaching job he says
with a smile
Foi seven years he worked,
coaching basketball and Hack
and leaching in two school
s slems i mall) the lime came
when he decided he must make
a choice between Ihe Iwo Hi-
de, ided upon leaching.
When he picked teaching he
decided lo ?,i on lo gel lus
master's degree. Since the Civil
Wai was Ins interest, he
decided lo go SOUth lo sillily.
Duke University was his
choice I alci he had lo lianstei
io Pcnn Slate University to be
lu'ai home because his
mother's health was lading
Once he had his master's
degree, lie thought. wh noi no
Hi ns loi the doctor's
degree? So lie returned lo Duke
work on ih1 revived
(Continued on page 7)
.?
rs,
lists
black atheleles and
a I aid to black
lined black lludiei
, created and overt
on by professors
, has ceased. Moore
,ilso provides the
its wild means lor
.?t by sponsoring
ir ami recreation
unctions in bo t h
y and in the loc a I
mill Its members
active in voiei
education
IS hasorginizeda
-? Committee io
informal ion and
-? 0 p I e in h e
so has a tutorial
fie community to
nl and elemental y
i need academk
i assists various
iOUl and social
program! and
oncerning the
slale I or this
' I S plans in
the organization
constitution Foi
e r I r e s h in a n
nod. SOU Swill
?three to aid the
k Ireslmian and
ial be I i sessions
idjustment to
eatiei foi them.
siimniei, plans
?Iisal ion of a
.eep the students
i the varioui
II is
program will be
w iih special
laced on the
students, Moore
community. a
workshop will be
biweekly for
oils ol all ages
KM IS will he
i he SCA io
k Ails Festival,
in dance groups.
films and an
K e v Ralph
appear as puesl
islung to jr?in
Id contact a
organization or
the lust general
fall. In ordei lo
liber, a person
n by a majority
ed
CU School ol
It)
Hon. she did
rk al ECU, at
ochschuk m
with leading
Ne York
district and
in the !ufl
?era Auditions
and regional
ard in 1965.
d grants from
Foundation,
ible lo do
and outer die
lging Contest
iterland. in
miner
68-69 season.
ieo-soprano
rg, Germany
9
II. Il is one
o know, you
die. Todd
Islory and
nunoieil ;u
blessed aflei
be says
i Ins class ol
tail ion a ftc i
s a teaching
ink il was a
ob lie says
he woiked.
I and lrack
two school
e lime came
' must make
he two. He
tag.
leaching he
lo gel Ins
ice the (nil
itcrest. lu-
ll lo study
svas his
I lo lianslci
isii lo be
nise Ins
failing,
is master's
vhy noi go
a? doctor i
cil io Duke
le received
age 71
Freshman Orientation Issue. Fotinlainhead . Page 7
University Union facilities
and goals outlined
Devoted to man
(Continued from page 6)
Ins doctorate m December,
1949.
"Since coming to ECU. I've
often wondered what I can do
lo: my first college. Millersville
Slale Teachers College, to
show my appreciation Todd
said "So a little over a year
j tin Mrs. Todd and I
established the Todd
scholarship at Millersville Ii is
a basketball scholarship for a
scholar with an athletic
background
At ECU Todd is active in
extracurricular activities
Shortly after coming to ECU
he became advisor to Phi Sigma
Pi the oldest honor fraternity
on campus, and he still holds
thai position Here, there is the
Ruhard Cecil Todd and
Claudia Pcnnock Todd (his
wife) scholarship which is
awarded annually to a rising
senior brother of the
fraternity
Teaching history is not just
names and dales to Todd In
his classes he does his best to
make it mean something with
respect to today. He says
"That's what life seems to be
all about bow to survive, but
today we're not so much
interested in just surviving, but
in surviving well We're not
only interested in making a
good living, but in living good
This is both the economic and
yicial phenomena of history
working together and it need
noi be a choice of one. I think
our students are becoming
aware of this
"People misquote historians
Needs officers
(Continued from page 11)
case that entire projects ahve
been left in the hands of only
one oi two members.
According lo Eric Slaughter,
"I o, die fall of 1471, we need
the help of everyone if we are
io continue. We need officers
who are willing ot work, and
who have an interest in
improving the quality of life
lor others Membership is not
restricted in any way. The only
requirement is that you get on
the 'band wagon' and stay
there
All interested persons are
urged to contact Eric
Slaughiei Department of
Biology, office- BS 105.
when they say history repeats
itself. No formally, well-trained
historian would ever say
anything like that. We are
among the first to realize that
no two things that are are
alike. If they aren't alike, they
aren't the same; if they aren't
the same, they aren't
repetitious. History indicates
that things are not repetitious.
But it does show that things
work in cycles anu periods and
eras. Things are comparable
but not identical
"This is the beauty of
history Todd said. "You can
take a period and tear it apatt
and examine it bit by bit By
doing this you get an
understanding of that period
He says "The same thing is
true here, today take it apart,
see what makes it tick and get
an understanding of your
generation. But the nice thing
is to say. loox, this is what has
been done in this comparable
situation and learn from it the
easy way without having to do
all the afd leg work yourself.
Ther jke it where ii is and go
higi r with it. Instead of
having to do it all over again
the hard way. History is
prologue, history is all that's
past, it's everything.
"We can learn because.
although no two eras, times, or
people arc really ever identical
or repetitious, there are times
and people that have much in
common and arc remarkably
similar
Looking into his future and
the future of ECU. Todd says
'We have become really a fine
institution on its way to
becoming a great institution. I
can see this and I am happy 1
have been a part of it the past
21 years. We have come a long
way! Not only in quantity of
our students but we have come
a long way in improving the
quality
"It is just another
generation, and this will be a
great institution. I think the
administration and faculty
have built well for posterity. I
think some of the students
now will realize this when their
children are members of ECU
student body and they go back
home with what has taken
place since Mom and Pop left.
They will be astounded with
what has transpued at ECU by
that time
"1 love teaching and I've
made up my mind thai this is
whetc I'll do my part to serve
mankind. I'll teach here until I
die or until I quit teaching, if I
do
By SUSAN JORDAN
Special to Fountalnnaarl
EDITOR'S NOTE Mia Jordan n
program director of rti? ECU
Union.
The Union is a "community
center" for all members of the
university students, faculty,
administration, and guests. The
Union provides services,
conveniences, recreation and
social facilities and programs
and a friendly atmosphere for
the members of the University
community in an informal
association outside of
classroom life.
As an educational part of
college life, the Union serves as
a laboratory of citizenship
which trains students in social
responsibilities and leadership
Through its various boards,
committees, and staff, it
provides a cultural, social, and
recreational program which
attempts lo make free time and
classroom activity cooperative
and supplemental factors.
The Student Union Cabinet
is an organization of volunteei
students working with the
Union staff in providing
meaningful programs in the
Union. These programs are
carried out through
committees which are formed
by the students who have
joined the Student Union.
The committees are
responsible for making and
putting up posters, getting
infotmation to the newspaper
and radio, and generally
publicizing Union sponsored
events.
The Social Committee is
responsible for providing
refreshments for the Union's
special events, such as Coffee
House. Open Houses, etc.
Special Projects Committee is
responsible for Homecoming
displays. Christmas tree
lighting ceremony, and
Christmas decorating party.
The Membership Committee
is responsible for recruiting
new members into the
organization. The Constitution
Committee is responsible for
keeping the Constitution up to
date. Games Committee is
responsible for directing the
Union's tournaments (table
tennis, bowling, billiards, chess,
foosball, tennis, bridge), and
selecting and buying the
trophies for the winners.
Fine Arts Committee is
responsible for art contests,
buying classical records for the
Union, exhibit case display and
bulletin boards. Record and
Dance Committee is
responsible for contracting the
bands for the Union's dances.
Jtajral Jltouae of flips and ?obactos
Featuring
Shcr Bidi Cigarettes, Dr. Rumneys Mentholyptus Snuff
Imported Pipes Hand-Carved Pipes, Imported
and Domestic Cigarettes, Water Pipes, Imported
Tobaccos and House Blends, and Smoking Accessories.
Suite 6 (Upstairs) Georgetowne Shoppees
buying the popular
entertainment records,
deciding when the Union
should have dances and where
Permanent Projects is a
committee responsible for a
Coffee House, which sponsors a
semi-professional singing group
for a week on campus.
The goal of these
committees is the development
of the individual as well as the
intellect. In all its activities, the
Union encourages self-directed
activity and gives maximum
opportunity for self-regulation.
It promotes growth in the
individual, leading to social
competency and group
effectiveness.
Besides the committees, the
Student Union Cabinei has
officers who are elected by the
cabinet and help guide and
direct the entire Cabinet I'lic
1971-72 officers are: President.
Conwcll Worthington; Vice
President. Rita Lottie;
Immediate Past President.
Steve Apple. Recording
Secretary. Diane Woods:
Corresponding Secretary, lane
Pittman. Treasurer. Roy
Winstead and Historian.
Jonathan Barnes.
Any ECU student is invited
to join the Union by coming
by the Student Union
Committee Office, room 214
in the Union The Union
encourages any interested
persons to come by.
The Union provides a variety
of services and facilities. It
regularly provides billiards,
table tennis, foosball. pin ball
machines, and color television
Bicycles, cards, variety of table
games, magazines, sports
equipment, hukers. and
newspapers are available foi
students upon presentation of
ihen ID cards Meetings rooms
and kitchens are available with
reservations.
A "Ride-Riders" board is
available foi students who wish
to gel a nde or rider lo their
destination. n information
and locat' service of students,
faculty and staff and a
losland-found service also help
lo make the Union the center
ol activity.
Also for ihe students, art
displays are often exhibited in
the Union's gallery area
telephones. "Today's
I v ei s" I oard Jmj general
notice board can be found in
ihe entrance of the I nion
Regular services provided by
;i.t Union include a monthly
calendar The l.( I directory,
published .ash fall, lists
students. lacuity and stall and
their phone numbeis and local
addresses.
Duplicate bridge sessions.
Bowling League. Sundas
flatfit and musk listening.
Beginners Bridge (lasses, and
Slimnastici clasws are weekly
events winch ,e I r,j n offers
to the studen.s, faculty and
stall
The Union building is open
seven days a week, cadi das ol
each quaitcr that classes are
held lollowing ilic academic
salendar The Union hours are
Monday through Thursday
8 30 a.m. to 11 p.m Friday :
H .30 a in lo 12 inidnighi;
Saturday 10 00 a.m. lo 12:00
midnight. Sunday I 00 p.m.
lo I I 00 p in
208 east fifth street
Something different in imported gifts
and room decor.
Hours: 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Phone: 758-5101
Uht t?Jnt rfr
4
ng
on
tei
us
to
Is.
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nk
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le
ei
nk
tt.
ut
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es.
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for
t.i
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en
be
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irk
in
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his
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ny
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lounla
PoifKg wentist iftlfltaLi
MRC lacks - , , f ,
ru;ngpowerStudents change in form only
By Paul Dulin
it 01
ill 'In , 'i living mlI 's
ito ics he allowed In
govern tin ? i iucs and
i ,ponsibilies o!
campus hie ii Hi. I lill
lli 1. n - Residctise
t .mil il i MK( i niganicd "In
promote and in iiutain an
i student
? .1.1. lit v il ills
on iIn is no
Ioneci . xtvi. iccoiding lo
Murk Wilvtn. lonnei piesidem
ol 1 li- deluiu . 'tin. il
V.Ilv?i 11 MR
v .111dscntutives
ieignthet isitaiion
xepi
HilXtl.i II II
.i .i iRow.
jssisi.iiii i,i I Van oi Men Hall's
job vn iunshed also because
, MR( was
OV I I M ill
1 ,i.mis Mill be held ?
I he IK( lepiesentaiives and
Ilu lals .ii ilie
.si y e a i
V ding lo V? Ison. lie will
not nin " I Ik eleciion will he
idenis vvanl .in
MK( s it
don i
' I
is who
and bi mi.
Wilson
stand
A: ?
s HOW
like
.Iders.
lhe
? mi
s.fl.l
"I would like people who
are running lot MR( office lo
know what they're getting into
nothing, added Wilson ' s
long .is iIll's, keep then ideas
down to ice machines and
populai entertainment, they'll
ilright riicy'll be the
powerful rubbei samp ol the
Hill "
"II the MR( is still around
nei w.n they ni.is ii. to
again become ,i governing
body hui vWi in effect only
d( legated authority to ii ice
in-is In lies eel alii lei is
equipment and report on the
? ill re pa ii o I the
itorics said Wilson
I Ik- I ii -i MKi resigned
because pi culmination ot
swiiis centering around the
visitation issue Man) ol the
Ml( members were working
lui il on i he problem and
icahed that the issue vws also
.i question ol studeni rights
.umime to Wilson
Wifc?nt iintliei stated ill.ii
"the Board ol I rustecs looked
.ii the visitation issue as the
insi step toward coed dorms
ii know. insi visitation, then
seven-day visitation, then coed
dorms So actually. what the
Board did was to nip the
problem m the hud and sjiis
By Gary Carter
ountainhcad
"Students are not .is
monolithic and radical .is
portrayed h the media Foi
esample. I have long-haired
nonconformists in my classes
u li ,1 were basically
conservative in theii unu
change in substance, no in
form yes said l)i John I'
I si Professoi of Political
v ience .i nd unsuccesfu I
Republican candidate foi
N i Secretary ,?! State Km
.ue noi all college professoi
fiery liberals, and the
universities ol Vmerica havens
foi leftist radicals?
It such is the case then I st
is a novelty I asi is ,i jvid
e s.i m pie I I he i pe ol
conservatism which breeds in
the I niied St tes He is proud
oi his doctrines and defends Ins
party His , jlt is evident
when lie spc.iks f "we" ami
"our" when referring to the
precepts ot the Republican
Cms
Vnol limited himself to
scholastii endeavors only In
1966, he ran foi Congress in
both the special ami general
elections He polled 40 per
cent of the vote, the laigest
sum collected by a Republican
candidate In a numbet ot scats
However, his hid was
unsuccessful
Entering the political arena
again in 1968, East sought the
office ot Secretary of State
gain. he was defeated, even
though he received 45 pei cent
ol the total votes cast I his was
his last attempt at gaining
political office
CANNOT PREDICT
MARINE CORPS
lug he i
to his
ATTFNTION1
Campus Ministers Association
has a new office
?:???
:v:Baptist
gx Bob Clyde
x&Prejfovteri.in
?X: John Miller
iWDisoples
Jim Boswell
.viLutheran
&k Graham Nahouse
ijsjJCatholic
Charles Mulholland
J:J; Episcopal
Bill Hadden
'?:?:? Methodist
xS Dan Earnhardt
So What you say
Well it's one place you can get ??:
help if you're in trouble
Or if you want to start to
change the world SK
Or if you want to talk to ?:?$
iomenne about wh.it bother: you ??:?
Or if you need somebody to laugh
with (at'l
Where is this place7
503 East Fifth Street
across from the SI800 ECU signi
Telephone 758 1528
His ties with
education date hack
ittendance ol I arlhanollege
in Richmond, Indiana Vftei
tation I asi entered the
! Marine Corps Officers
( andidate School He joined
the corps in I95.V comissioned
as 2nd lieutenant rwo eat s
lalei I asi contracted polio and
haJ Ins military carect cut
short ik; several years
inactivity due to his illness.
I asi returned to school,
receiving a law degree from the
I 'niversity ol Illinois in 1959
' ast t hen 11 av eled t 0
la where he practiced lav.
lot several veats He found law
?vine and returned to
campus again, this time at the
I niversity ol I lorida Here, he
eceived his masters and
doi torate In the held o!
politii a I s ience Shortly
iTeatte m ll?4. East same
' ? las- I . rolina I niversity .
where he ins remained I asi has
I asi admits thai he really
cannot predict just eacil
what direction the colleges and
ii i iv eisities ol America aie
progressing It is his :elkl that
the use of violence has peaked
and that the more radical
i-1e men! i oi society are
abandoning the campuses. He
si ales I sol ve thai 0UI
campuses will continue ??' he
scenes oi discourse, debate,
and conntalion here will
he continued tin,noil, hut the
universifies will rem in
a m c n a ble t o m e rican
culture
One problem which I ast
observes on various campuses
is the liberalism ol then
a d m i n i s t i atoi s w Ii are
basically conservative, hut
display liberalism when dealing
with campus matters
However, il is I ast's belief
that the professors lend to he
more stahlc and less .ulivisl
than they are gene rally
hctievcd in he "Generally.out
profession is more conducive
to scholarl) endeavors flic
more active politically may
find themselves unsatisfied It
is mi belief 'hat professors
should maintain teaching and
research, not i activism
Concerning students, I asi
takes an unusually optimistic
view Reflecting on his years ol
teaching, last leivuikifd.
DR. JOHN EAST, professor of political science, feels
that students are "not as monolithic and radical as
portrayed by the media
don't know i ha t they
(student si have changed.
Several issues, such as the
ieu am Wax. have distorted
America's concept students
I have noticed a drastic change
in diess and htestv le However,
these seem to he surface issues
which will tade "
One problem on campuses
which East feels quite stionglv
about is that oi drug use This.
he teels. could he deepei
rooted than othei issues. "This
is one temptation ot today that
we neT Hd, Liquor.yes;beer,
yes But drugs aie new Their
presence puts a great deal of
pressure on ilie voting
last does not view drugs as
a problem which will he solved
' v "preaching Instead, youth
will begin to receive a feedback
from its peers which will reveal
to i hem the dangers of
narcotics and lessen then use
la-l
idea
YOUTH ALIENATED
Another area which
views optimistcaUy is the
that today's south are
alienated "There has always
been alienation for mans
reasons rodaj there is a greater
degree of political activity than
cvei before However, media
has portrayed students as
think-alike, look-alike I his a
gross distortion " According to
East, H has become "the thing
lo sav that the youth are
alienated
I ast is also outspoken when
discussing national politics and
issues. One charge which has
become populai, and which he
rejects, is the idea that then is
a trend toward liberalism In
this country Speaking out on
this question, he stated
iMirutefv. "Then- is no trend
toward rheraltan In essence
there are detections from it
M a ny have turn e d Io
hheilalisin only to find that it
fails to honoi what it claims to
stand for "
AMERICAN WAY
Proclaiming faith in Ilie
American way. last stite"l
am very optimistic about (In-
stability of out American
political system I leel that we
can maintain a balance There
will be fluctuation and uneven
tension, but out system will
remain
Concerning the Indo-Chlna
War, I ast ma nin tains a
somewhat unusual posture, lie
admits. "I am lalhei hawkish.
Ii is my heliel that we should
have (ought the war when we
made die commitment. I
support thecommitment.but
not the methods hems used. I
do noi favoi unilateral
withdrawal, therefore Nixon's
plan of Vietnamization seems
the best program
ihe United States iniisi
continue suppoit to other
countries, last bells s
"Anyone who believes ihat ihe
IS. can pull back its support
lives ill a world ol isolationist
splendoi
One facet of American lite
which has received the wrath
oi many officials is tin mass
media I ast has little svmpathv
foi ihe media Displaying his
agreement with Vice-President
Agnew 1 asi accuse "the
media lacks balance,
representing only die liberal
left. We do not ask foi
censorship, but rat he l
uncensorship It is already
censored We want (he entire
spectrum represented, not just
one side "
"Media is the
f' r o n k 11 e s.
Severeids and
little world of
B r i n k 1 e y s,
others thev
r
CMA
No 1
In College Sales
? Guaranteed by a Top Company
? Ai'o War Clause in Basic Policy
? Exclusive Benefits at Special Rates
? Premium Deposits De'orred Until You Are C ut of School
? And Something Ex-ra A Low Keyed Common Sense
Approach You W,l Appreciate
John Spencer & Associates
Georgetowne Shoppees
758 3175
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO
ECOS to study
By Cecil Boyd
Stall Writei
Evei wonder whai you were
drinking' The 1(1 chaptei ol
I IIS a siate-w ide. non-profit
organization organized to
educate and a sI I v a Ie
community action concerning
environmental problems, has
received a research giant from
the National Science
I oundat ion t o conduct a
pollution suivev ol the Tar
River
Headed by Eric Slaughter,
10 students will conduct the
.illuuon studv ihis summer.
The findings ol the studv will
he used towards solving water
pollution problems and in
making a 20 minuI e
documentary on the conditions
ot the Tar River that will he
shown to high school and civic
groups.
I his studs, and other
activities of 1 COS aie a part of
the organization's attempt to
achieve its purpose of
improving the qiaalnv oi lite
through education and through
action against destruction of
the environment
Other activities ol ECOS
posess gieal powei and
Influence rhesc people aie big
puma donnas, unable to accepl
ciiikNii I lies seem to warn
then cake and iat it too
I aw enforcement is anothet
area aboul which I ast feels
thai there is in u c h
misconception Ii is his opinion
thai we have a "standard ol
ordeied liberty Lav.
enforcement agencies rc
leading sufficiently i"
maintain this standard "
He also feels dial (he iccenl
legislation In his held Ins been
reasonable Ihe presenl law is
necessary to combat the using
ding problem, he said Also, "it
is wiretapping versus organized
crime " I asi points out
"Organized crime lives by
telephone Wiretapping is
necessary il we arc lo
effectively combat crime in
this country I here is u vast.
large scale abuse, as has been
accused
I asi is a constant source ol
opinion on the issues ol today
I cology economy. welfare.
and most others do not escape
Ins a 11 en I ion He news
President Nixon .nu his
presenl Administration with
i,used reactions He describes
Nixon as being "lewnihK
prudent and succesful Mans ill
his policies have been accepted
and enacted He sees a bright
future i Nixon
I asi has produced many
articles, most ol them geared
to the conservative mind He
recently published a re iew ol
a book by William I Buckley
in Tin- Intercollegiate Review
In appreciation foi Ins effort,
I asi received a congratulatory
lettei from Buckley He also
currently seises on the Board
oi I ditors oi the PttlltU.
S ii ni A ii, wer Ii is in ilus
held, combined vvnh leaching,
that I ast sees his future
lo the conservative mind.
1 ast is a breath ol fresh an in
the academic World His views
are not compatible to the
hheial mind, hut thev demand
to be respected
ution
include talks with various
groups in the community I i k
Slaughter, chairman, notes that
some MX) persons involved in
civic, social, and academic
0 i g a nia t io n s in the
surrounding communities have
heard presentations ol
materials gathered by members
01 ECOS On a vanelv ol topics
ECOS has also bee.i active
in correspondence with
g o v c r ii m e ii i officials
concerning important issues
such as the recent SST
controversy Recently the
chapter established working
communications with town
officials concerning the
proposed channelization ol the
Oreen Mill Run
pamphlet published by
I (OS ol the University ol
North Carolina ai Chapel Hill
e n i 111 e d lephants juJ
Butterflies, a treatise on sex,
reproduction and abortion, has
been made available to I I
sludents hv the local ,hap(ei
Ihe ECUhaptet of ECOS
has also suffered
disappointmi nis ovet the past
eai . Apparent apathy has
caused membership lo dwindle
from I SO last tall to the now
remaining handful fhese
remaining few, even though
fiercely deduaied. cannot
handle the ten ilu work load
loo often ii has been the
(Continued on i ?
The
Dandelion
One Group
of Potters
50c each
319 Evans St.
JUST 7.00 FOR THE IC 15 WORDS
ANI )St FOR EACH WHOWl WORD1
LEAVE ADS WITH CHECK OR CASH
CnOST BE WtmtO) WITH F0UNTA1NHEW
General &cmm or"&os. offce so
Draft Budweiser - 25t
Cold Schlitz & Bud - $6.00 Case
Pepsi, Mountain Dew 8- Root Beer
Take Out Service in 20 Minutes
758-0545
Open Monday thru Saturday
3 p.m. to Midnight
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Shiver Me Timbers
ECU Pirates' Special
8" PIZZA
One Item & Small Soft Drink
99
Wed. Nite Special
50( OFF on any Large Pizza
noqpp'g
tA1 PIZZA PARLOR
515 Cotanche St. ?1T S?lbf Public tjou
'v
I reshman Orientation Issue. I ounlainhead Pagl
Students criticize infirmary regulations
I HE CAMPUS INFIRMARY, which
reats only full time students, must give
its consent before a student can visit a
Greenville doctor or the hospital.
By BRENDA FORBIS
Sljft W tiler
Students tile into the
infirmary constantly, from H
a.m. to 5 pin, with everything
fiom a hangover to a lingering
virus.
One of the busiest campus
services, the infirmary is also
one of the most critied.
A member of the infirmary
staff says that student
COmplailtl are of great concern
to them j.id that they are all
striving to close the gap of
distrust or dislike between the
infirmary and the studeni.
Dr C.F. Irons, chief of
stafl. and his two lull-tune
associates. Dr. Charles P.
Adams and Dr. Dan Jordan,
evaluated several complaints.
Criticized infirmary policies
include the rule that part-time
students may no I receive
treatment.
According to Irons, the
infirmary operates on students'
fees which are paid by full lime
students. The infirmary must
stay within this budget; so,
extension to non-paying
students would be impossible,
he said.
Some students arc offended
by technicalities, such as the
rule that minors may not visit a
Greenville doctor, or go to the
hospital without permission
from the infirmary.
"These rules arc merely
medical-legal ones Irons said
"Students under 21 must
receive permission from theil
parents to visit another doctor,
otherwise, he is under the
jurisdiction of the University
(ireenvilie doctors are rtol
legally entnled to see students
except under these
conditions he said
The hospital is under the
same rule Minors cannot be
treated without parental
permission or consent of the
University.
Perhaps one ol the greatest
student gripes is the method ol
receiving class excuses "No
matter how sick you arc.
you've got to drag yourself to
the infirmary to prove it one
student said.
The doctors arc equally
concerned about the problem
The best remedy, they feel.
would be the abolishment of
the entire excuse system. The
student's absence and excuse
would be discussed with his
professni. According to
Jordan, the student would then
be treated as "mature, not
infantile
"Many times, students use
the infirmary just for a class
excuse, keeping those who are
really sick from receiving
attention they could otherwise
have Irons said.
The new system, whereby
one must obtain excuses from
the Dean of Women or Men. has
alleviated the problem
somewhat, but the infirmary
must still keep a tecord ol all
the patients handy to affirm
absences with the dean
Personal problems, such as
leai of pregnancy, venereal
disease or drug problem! air
not taken to the infirmary,
because pal lent s feat the
infirmary, will notify, the
administration 01 then patents
RONS
The doctors wish to correct
this misconception.
A student with this type of
problem may request to sec the
doctoi ol his choice said Irons
No one else has to be told the
problem. And. he said. "All
information ol a confidential
nature is retained in a separate
file, undei lock and key. not to
be given out without expreti
permission from the student
Furthermore, Adams said,
students go elsewhere anu pas
up to S10 lor a pregnancy test,
when they can receive the same
test here for around 52
The sometimes long-awaited
i n I 11 ma r y service is of
diasati(fiction to some
patients, who claim they
receive inadequate treatment.
As for the waiting period,
all three doctors said, one
would have to wait longer at a
regulai doctor's office.
At larger schools, the
waiting would be increased, as
it would at othet public health
clinics
The doclors said that in
general they receive more
compliments than complaints
about their services.
The complaints they receive
are attributed to several
sources. "Many students come
in ready to treat themselves
Jordan said. "The doctor's
orders are secondary tu
personally prescribed ones he
said.
Also. Jordan said students
visit the infirmary under
unfavorable circumstances.
Naturally, he said, when one
doesn 1 I eel well, nothing
seems to be adequate
Students who find infirmary
care inadequate are often those
who don't follow doctors'
orders. Adams added. They
don't come back js the) are
told.
Also, cases which sometime
seem to be inisdiagnoted are
those with slow-appear nig
symptoms
The infirmary records speak
for themselves on this chaigc
No one has evei died in the
infirmary, and there has nevei
been a malpractice charge
biought against the stall
Adams reported
The infirmary treated an
aveiage of 1(0 persons pa da
duiing the ll?og.70 school
year.
The totals appeal lowei
than they actually are during
the regulai Sept -May y eai
because SUinmci school figures
are included
Patients tequiiing prolonged
treatment oi having unusual
complications aie referred
either to a specialist, anothei
doctor, or the hospital. Irons
said
The gap between t he
infirmaiy and the student
comes a step closer to being
bridged, as the staff clarifies its
policies and educates the
student as to what is available.
Irons asserted
esidency laws pose problem Entertainment will bring
1971
tout
elia
By LOWELL KNOUFF
Staff Writer
Student! entering college in
M will encounter at least
vo major elections during the
jr years they are in school
In 1972 there will be the
ational and state elections and
1974 anothei state election
Nearly all students will be
eligible to vote in the national
xlion and many will be
ligihle tvi vote in the state
lee!ions. However, some
students that are eligible to
vole may not be able to vote
because they aie not aware of
the state laws regarding voier
registration, according to Mrs.
Ann Paul, executive secretary
of the Pitt County Board of
flections.
Anyone, except military
personnel, must be registered
before he can vote in any
election. Everyone must
register with the Board of
flections in the cit it county
ol his permanent residence
In the past, there have been
questions by college students
Absentee Voting
as to where llieii legal
permanent residence is. Slate
law states that a person moving
from outside of North Carolina
must be a resident of the state
lor one year, and at his
residence foi .?0 days by the
tune ol the next general
election to qualify to register
to vote
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Generally college students
can meet these residential
revfuiemeiits with no difficult)
However, m Noith Carolina
this is not the case In a letter
sent to every board ol elections
in N.C. Alex K Brock,
executive secretary ol the Sta e
Borad of Elections, said. "Tie
state board of elections, having
been mled by the Attorney
General as the proper
authority, and pursuant to
guidance contained in General
S.atutes 163-57, adopted the
following rules relating t
students
"Students shall not be
registered in counties where
they are temporarily residing
while attending a business
school, trade schi i. college or
university. Any applicant who
is determined to be a 'student'
should be advised that he is
eligible to register and vote in
the county or state of his legal
residence only
EXCEPTIONS
There are exceptions to the
rule, however. According to Mr.
Paul. "A college student who is
married and his wife has a job
ami maybe he has a job may
sign a slip that is attached to
his registration stating that he
plans to st.iy ' ;re when he is out
of school, then we're glad to
put him on our public
records
NOTARY PUBLIC
The slip Mrs. Paul refers to
must be signed before a notary
public. In Pitt County, is a
statement by the student that
he intends to make Pitt County
his permanent residence after-
he has graduated from college.
Mrs Paul added: "If you're
a student and not married and
live outside Pitt County and
you only came into this county
lo go to school, your records
at school show that your home
county is elsewhere. That is
where you should go and
register. In general elections,
you do not have to go back
and vote, you can just write for
an absentee ballot. But you
must be registered.
IT RFFUSEL'
"If at anytime the secretary
of the registrar refuses to
register a college student and
he refuses to sign a slip stating
that he intends to make Pitt
County his permanent residence,
he has 24 hours to file a
petition with the county board
of elections to be heard. The
petition must state why he has
been turned down
If this is done he can go
before the board of elections
consisting of J.B Spillman Jr
chairman of Pitt County Board
of h lections, and one
Republican and one Democrat.
APPEAL
They will discuss the case and
rule on if he may register. If
they say no. he can then appeal
to the State Board. "If he
appeals to the state board they
will usually tell him to sign the
slip. This has happened
before Mrs. Paul said.
Everyone must have a
permanent residence
somewhere, and that is where
you can register, according to
North Carolina law. There is no
way to cancel your registration
at one place until you establish
residence and register in
another. If you have lived with
your parents until going to
college your permanent
residence is the same as theirs.
Mrs. Paul said. "If anyone
has any problems registering
contact me and we'll discuss it
increased ticket prices
Report IS favorable for bill
A bill lo allow absentee
voting by civilians in primary
elections received a favorable
report b the Senate State
Policies Committee on June I
Despite the opposition b
the State Board o' Elections,
the bill received the unanimous
approval of the committee.
Democratic Senator
Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles Jr.
of Guilford County and
Republican Senator Phillip J
xirk Jr of Rowan County
co-sponsored the bill
Presently absentee voting In
primary elections is done by
military personnel only.
However m general elections
it is dime by both the military
and civilians
North Carolina is one of stx
states m the country that does
not allow absentee balloting in
primary elections. Of these six.
North Carolina is the only one
that allows serviwnen to vote
in primaries.
However, it has not always
been tins was. At one time
North Carolina allowed
civilians to vote absentee in
reasonably sure of success for
their bill, according to Doug
Dibbert. Senator Bbwles'
assistant.
"We feel it is going to be
difficult for the general
assembly to do anvthine but
primaries. But in 1936, Clyde
R. Hoey was elected governor
in a controversial election in
which the evidence showed
that a siable amount of the
voles were fraudulently-cast
ballots. So the 1937 legislature
e n ded civilian absentee voting,
except in general elections
The sponors of the bill SB
(Senate Bill) 590feel
pass this bill Dibbert said.
"They have already approved
the 18-year-old vote. If they
don't pass this, they will in
effect be disenfranchising
100.000 eligible voters
The general assembly has
voted to have a presidential
primary in 1972. and it has set
the date for May, 1972. At
that time, most universities in
the slate will be involved in
final exams, and many college
students will be unable to
return to their homes to vote.
This bill will allow every
qualified voter that is not able
to return home on election day
to vote by absentee ballot
The measure is opposed by
the State Board of Elections,
which is headed by Alex K.
Brock, b ecause 0 f
administrative problems a
entails
A new funding policy,
increased ticket prices, and
"entertainment so good
students will go out of their
heads are changes that will
result from a revamping of the
Popular Entertainment
Committee, according to Gary
Massie. committee chairman
The new committee will be
given . by the SGA. an
operating budget oi SO.000
This money will remain in the
account oi the Popular
Entertainment Committee
In past years the committee
worked with a budget of as
much as S85.000 per year, but
returned all ticket income to
the SGA at the end oi the year.
For instance, if the income
received from ticket sales
amounted to S55.000. then the
SGA would actually have spent
only S30.000 for the
entertainment that year
In an effort to eliminate a
loss and at the same time
increase the quality ol
concerts, the Popular
Entertainment Committee
rules were revamped.
Now. from income from
ticket sales the committee will
be responsible fot keeping up
to $50,000 in its budget. If. at
the end of the year, the budget
has dropped below this figure,
the SGA will appropriate
enough funds to bring n back
up to S50.000 with the
maximum of added lunds
being a ceiling of S25.000
By basing contract
agreements on either a
percentage of money taken m
at I he door or on u minimum
guarantee (whichever is
higher), groups will be more
willing to come to ECU, he
continued. The $50,000 would
be used lo back the minimum
guarantee Paying a performer
by a gate percentage means
that ticket prices will go up
enough to meet the artist's
demands.
To a student, this means
paying $4 oi S5 for a ticket to
hear Chicago rathei than S2.
Massie added thai $5 would be
the maximum ticket charge for
any event, as set up in the
regulations governing
committee operation.
Ticket sales next year will
not have customary quotas.
These quotas of 5.000 student
tickets, 1.000 public tickets,
and 500 faculty and staff
tickets will now be disregarded,
according to Massie They had
been upheld the first week of
ticket ales this year, but
dropped one week before the
event.
"The quotas never really
applied, since ticket sales in the
first week were always below
the quota limits Massie
explained
"However, they were a
hindrance m getting groups. No
performers want to sign a
contract in which they have to
live up to that kind ol
restriction he said "They
want you to sell as many
tickets as you can to whoever
you can. The more tickets you
ell. the larger thcii
percentage
With tickets being sold on a
"first come first served basis
students might be concerned
about being able to get tickets
to shows put on by their SGA.
he added
"As far as advertising goes,
we're going lo make sure
students know of an upcoming
event Massie said "There will
be no advertising to the public
before advertising to the
student body We've not trying
to rip anybody off "
The changes made in the
Popular Entertainment
Committee resulted from the
increasing cost of quality
entertainment, according to
Massie "With these changes.
we hope now to be able to
book some really good
groups
The Popular Entertainment
Committee has billed several
groups for fall quarter
entertainment
On October 2. the Trinidad
Tripoli Sieel Band will appeal
free of charge for Parent's Day.
October 8. Alex Tayloi and
the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band will
appear with a maximum ticket
cost of approximately S3.
October 30. Pat Paulsen.
John Stewart and Jennifer will
be in concert. Tickets SI .50.
November 5. the Friday
night of Homecoming
Weekend. Bicad will be in
concert at Minges On Sunday
afternoon. Novembei 7. Poco
will appear Tickets for bold
concerts will be approximately
$3.
REAL has problems of it's own-money
L . - - , . ? C II Ik U MILI?.I I .1
Twenty-tour hundred dollars
may not sound like much
money for a yearly budget
unless you haven't got it. Then
it may as well be a million
To the REAI House.
Greenville's crisis intervention
center, this is the problem.
Located on Cotanche Street
across from the ICC campus.
the REAL House has the
purpose of helping people. The
center wants to help not only
university students or kids on
bad trips, but anyone with any
kind of problem.
All of its funds are provided
by gifts. REAL is not a campus
organization, but it is given
university money in occasional
donations by the Student
Government Association and
other campus organizations. So
far, the SGA has given REAL
$960, composed of $500 when
the center started and later
another gift of $460.
The money is used for
operating expenses None of
the workers are paid salanes
Presently REAL is on!) a
part-time operation,open from
5 p m ii ii nl midnight on
weekdays and from s p.m
I ridaj until midnight Sunda)
on weekends rhta & done wltn
a Staff of 20 people.
Father Charles Mulholland.
head of the advisory group,
said that If they can get enough
volunteers the gioup plans lo
start a 24-hour a day. seven
day a week operation. REAL
presently handles an average of
60 telephone calls a week. Ol
these, about 60 pei cent are
calls from ECU students.
The RIAL House has
applied for a giant from the
federal government to expand
in services. Bui how much they
will receive, or even if it will be
awarded a grant, is unknown.
Some students feel that ECU
should be the major supporter
of the center because ECU
students receive the most
benefit from it. According to
kandy Honnett, SGA
trcasurei. there is no money
available lo give REAL now.
Whether the SGA will make
any further donations lo
REAL depends upon how the
student legislators feel about
REAL when money becomes
available.
The i d e I 0 f R E A I
originated lasl summer with a
group ol ICC students who
irii that there was a definite
need toi a crisis Intervention
ceniei in Greenville. Aftei This philosophy resulted in
meetings were held with problems from the start, and
representatives of the Coastal accounts for a misunder-
Plains Mental Health (enter, standing between students and
local doctors, ministers and the community, that of
other concerned citizens, plans
fo r R F A I. H o u sc w cm'
finalized
REAL is iuii by an executive
committee composed ol ECU
students assisted by an
advisory group of prolcssional
me n and wo me n from
Greenville. 11 is headed by
Father Mulholland of St.
Gabriel's Catholic Church.
The philosophy of the
center is to help anyone who
calls in any way possible. This
could be only listening to
someone who wants a
sympathetic listener, listening
to a girl who has just broken
up with her boyfriend, or
telling a guy how to help his
roommate who is on a bad trip.
Because of limited facilities.
REAL acts mostly as a referral
service People at RE.AL tell
the caller who to contact lor
help and when requested, they
may make the contact and
send help to the sallci
In addition, dialt counseling
is available to inform them ol
all their rights undei the law.
workers at REAL and drugs.
Father Mulholland gives the
same explanation for this
misunderstanding. When REAL
was organized, some ol the
assisting professional groups
wanted to require workers at
REAL not to use drugs. The
executive committee refused to
accept the requirement, saying
that a person's private life is
his own. The rules for workers
are that absolutely no drugs are
allowed in the house at any
time, and a worker is on his
honor that, if he does use drugs
privately, he has been off any
kind of drug for at least 24
hours before coming to work.
The executive committee
leels that a person who has
"been there" can help someone
else who is on a bad trip better
than someone who has not
experienced the feeling.
However, most of the workers
at REAL do not use drugs,
according lo one of the
worker.
To insure that the workers
are psychologically fit to
handle the problems, a
prospective woiker must write
a short autobiography. take
two personality tests and be
interviewed by a psychologist
This is done to protect REAL
nmt the clients
Formei chairman Susan happened there yet. but Mulholland stiesscd that this
Johnson asks. "How many
people off the street would
know what to say to a person
on the phone who said he was
going to kill himself?"
This situation has not
everyone who works there naming is not so much to
must know what to do. To be teach ilie workers how lo help
sure lhat they all know what to a caller, but to msuie that each
do in any situation, the workei knows io whom lo
workers undergo a c ntinuous refer any problem.
training process. Fathei
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GREENVILLE'S CRISIS I
REAL, can be reached at
located at 570 Cotanche St
NTERVENTION center,
758 HELP. The center,
s open Monday through
Thursday from 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. Weekend it it
opened from 5 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday.
I'jgr 10 I uuntainhead I reihman Orientation 1 ?u?
ew student press editors
are McDowell and Johnson
Handles disorders
CATHY JEAN JOHNSON will start her editoral duties
on Fountainhead this fall.
Cathy Jem Johnson was
elected editoi in-chiel ol the
Fountainhead tor the yeai
1971-72
i the same Publications
Board meeting Robert W
McDowell was elected summer
school editor-in-chiel of the
newspapei
Johnson. ,i junioi from
Hickory worked as .i news
wntei lor the Fountainhead
since lasi spring She was editor
of her Ingli school newspaper.
She .i( l ended llnee pi ess
conventions
Present!) working foi a
journalism minor at ECU, she
has taken si joui nalism
courses
Johnson also worked .is a
su in m ei i n i em lor her
ho in eiow n neu spapei in
Hickory as well .is lor a
Greensboro newspaper.
She plans several changes lor
Fountainhead next yeai "I
think thai (he Associated Presl
material Governing state, local.
and world news has been laken
out of the papei I would like
to bring thai back
Johnson also staled that she
would like to change r la-
lav oui arrangements with the
stafl ol the Fountainhead
'Now editors of each
department lav out then own
pages Make-up is not as
consistent as M should be. I
think a layout staff should be
able to put out a more
consistent aper
llei term ol office will begin
the lust issue ol tall quartet
ami last until spring quartet
next year, according Io
Publications Board chairman,
Sieve Neal.
McDowell, a graduate
student In the English
department, and a graduate ol
ECU with an AB degiee in
Engtsfl, worked lout yeais with
the newspaper. He served as
editoi of the newspaper in the
slimmer ol 1'), and has
worked as news, copy,
sK3sssfl
5?I?fe
ROBERT W. McDOWELL is currently editor-in-chief of
the summer school Fountainhead.
by
Students aided oy emergency
SGA short term loan program
features, and reviews editors
He was reviews editor lor
the Rebel and section editoi
foi Courts (iuide '69.
He has had articles, poetry,
and photographs published in
various periodicals and has had
a section of poetry published
in Tar River Poets
He has also had numerous
journalism courses at ECU
including production, news
writing, and copy editing and
make-up.
Plans for the summei school
newspapei include a freshman
orientation issue, ten regular
issues (one pei week), and a
tiaditional back-to-school
issue.
'l hope the back-to-school
and freshman orientation issues
will bring in a lot of advertising
revenues and make up the
deficit that summer school
newspapers usually incur due to
lack of advertising he
commented.
McDowell stated that he is
looking forward to working
with Cathy Johnson "in
providing continuity between
the summer Fountainhead tad
the I all issues
"I've always wanted to see
the Fountainhead get an
All American ratiig. and I hope
that we can provide a
foundation this summer, both
in training and personnel and
experimenting with format
changes, to make that goal
easier to achieve in the fall "
Trustees start
new policy
The Boaid of Trustees ol
I t l adopted new procedures
foi dealing with campus
disorders in its "University
Policy and Pi oce dutes
Conccrning D111 u p t ive
Conduct" Maich I 5.
The five-page report creates a
Boaid ot Inquiry to investigate
allegations ol disruptive
I .miduel and to advise the
president ol the university
whether there is sufficient
evidence to warrant charging
any person This Boaid of
Inquiry will be activated only
by a req uesl from t he
president, otherwise he alone
will make the determination of
whether or not to bung
charges.
The Board will be composed
of two faculty members, two
students and two
administrators, all appointed
b the president. One faculty
member will serve as chairman,
and, if passible, have some legal
training.
The policy statement also
establishes a University Hearing
Committee to determine
whether the accused student
has violated the University's
policy on disruptive conduct.
This committee will consist of
foul faculty members, three
students and two members of
the administration, all
appointed by the president. As
on the Boaid of Inquiry, (UK-
faculty meinbei will serve as
chairman and, it possible, have
some legal background
Section I of the policy
icleasc is devoted to a lengthy
definition of disruptive
conduct Its lead sentence
reads, "Any student who
willlully by use of violence.
force, coercion, threat,
intimidation ot fear, obstruct
disrupts, or attempts to
nbstriict or disrupt, the normal
operations oi (unctions of the
University, or who advises,
procures, or incites others to
do so, shall be subject (0
suspension or expulsion Irom
the University
Am person who is found to
have violated the policy on
disruptive conduct will have
the light to appeal the finding
and the discipline imposed on
h iin to the executiv e
committee of the Board of
1 rustees.
In cases of severe disruptive
conduct, the president may
oidei a student immediately
suspended, "if necessaiy to
preserve order, safety, and
well-being of the University
community
According to Dean ot Men.
James Malloty. the new policy
is patterned closely aftei those
i hat have been adopted at
many large universities
I ial broke and thai check
from deal old lad is i ol due
tnothei week VWul you
?
I I you .ire a full-time
student you in 1111 to the
SGA's student emergency loan
I was x-i up lo
.null shorl tern; loans o
students who et. money
? udeni may borrow up to
?i any purpose foi a
? ? .mi period ol 10 Jays
without interest li tl e I wn is,
I more than seven .lass
si rate ol 10 pet
cent is charged I oans nude
when there is less than 50 Jav s
remaining in a quartei musl be
repaid by the end oi thai
I ' nil ,i loan, a sludeni
must ao to either the office of
the Dean of Men or Dean of
Women and complete j loan
application lhe application
musl be approved by the dean
verifying that the student is
qualified to receive a loan from
the fund
Then the application must
be laken to the Student fund
Accounting Office, located on
the thud floor of the
University I nion I he student
will then be given a check if
lunds jic available.
Vccording to Joyce Owens.
a direcior ol the Student Fund
Accounting Office, in the past
some students have tailed to
pay back the money which
they borrowed
i result ol this problem.
on June 8, 1970, the SGA
passed a resolution stating that
it .i student fails to repay a
loan, his school record will be
tagged and he will be ineligible
to receive anothei loan from
the fund.
Owens sas that the fund
makes over 400 loans a
quarter, and that a few
students have been turned
down because there was not
enough money in the fund to
make a loan.
Glenn Croshaw, SGA
president, said that present!)
the tund is inadequate and thai
an effort will be made b) the
SGA to appropriate enough
'? to make u suitable for
10.000 students.
Has controversial history
One year med school okay'd
Flexibility added
though the Division ot
Co n t inning i ducat ion
pi imarily aids those whose
iducation has been inteirupted
by financial military, and
the obligations, it offers
extra flexibility to the
freshman planning Ins first seai
schedule
If he finds it inconvenient or
impossible to enroll as a icgular
student in ECU'S a program,
.ms freshman may appU foi
admittance into the Division's
evening program, called the
l diversityollege If admitted.
lie may complete his lirsl sear
I college work in the evenings
I sen ,i regularly enrolled
hcshmaii can lake some ol his
ic work in the University
' if a schedule conflict
oi anothei problem prevents
him from taking it as it's
ottered in the day program
Furthermore, such a studeni
sacrifices no added tuition it lu-
ll as alie.ids paid full-time
tuition
The minimum admission
requirement is a high school
diploma However. Herman D
Phelps, associate Dean of the
Division ol Continuing
I ducation, points out that
anyone lacking a high school
diploma can make up tor thai
lack by taking the General
Iducation Development test.
Any student wishing to take
this test should contact the
Dircctoi oi the Testing Bureau
l t
Also required, for jus N C
resident not a full-time student
in the day school, is a tuition
ol S12 pei quarter hour. A
non-resident pays S30 per
quarter hour Unless he takes a
laboratory class, the student
pays no other fees except the
cost of textbooks.
It a freshman plans to enter
the University College and then
transfer to the campus day
program, he must earn at least
3 5 quarter hours o I
transferable credits and
maintain a "C" average in the
evening program He should
also complete English 30.
History 50. and a mathematics
course.
Any student seeking further
information about registration,
policy, and exact scheduling in
the University College should
msii the Division of Continuing
Education in Erwin Hall
By ROBERT MARINER
Staff A' r tier
On Apul I, 1965, stale
Senatoi WAlter B Jones
introduced into the North
i arolina General Assembly a
hill providing $1.5 million to
establish a two-year medical
school at I astarolina College
S nice then, continual
controversy has dogged the
proposed school.
The bill received quick
opposition, led by Senatoi 1 P.
McLendon of Guilford County
McLendon objected that the
plan had not been studied
enough.
Although McLendon and
other opponents of the medical
school promised their suppoit
if the Medical Center Study
( ommission recommended the
establishment of a medical
school at E C C . the
Commission refused to give
that recommendation.
Therefore, the bill's enemies
remained firm, and the
legislature passed it only with
an amendment requiring the
proposed medical school to be
accredited by two national
accrediting agencies before
January 1. 1967.
ECC failed to meet the
deadline, and by order of the
legislature the problem of the
medical school went to the
State Board of Higher
Education.
ECC continued its fight, but
in November I96K the Board
urged the state to keep its
training of doctors
concentrated in me Unrversay of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
at leasi through 1975.
The Board supported the
expansion o( UNC'l facilities
rather than the creation of new
medical schools elsewhere.
Despite these setbacks, the
two-year program progressed.
In I9(,9. alter hot debate. Us
supporters in the legislature
passed a hill giving 1(1
$375,000 to develop the
medical school's curriculum.
In Octobei ol that year it was
reported ihal the school's first
students might be enrolled in
1971, when the curriculum
hopefully would have been
completed.
In succeeding months the
supporters of the plan claimed
tl .it ECU would be able to give
medical students two years of
training and a guarantee that
UNC would complete that
training
In September 1970 Dr
Edwin W Monroe. Dean ol the
School of Allied Health
Professions, commented, "The
med school has been officially
reeognied as a school in
development' by the National
Liaison Committee on Medical
Education which aw ards
accreditations
However. ECU'S drive for a
two-year medical program
faced more problems. When its
supporters in the legislature
requested $2.5 million, the
request caused forceful
opposition, led by Charles
laylor. House Minority leader.
On January 9, 1971.
Governot Bob Scott pledged to
woik tor the two-year program
it the State Board of Higher
Education recommended the
lunding In February, after the
AMA's Liaison Committee on
Medical Education denied
accreditation, the state Board
suggested a one-year medical
training program for ECU. Asa
result. ECU began negotiating
with UNC-Ch so that the two
univeisities could cooperate to
make such a program
successful.
In April, a committee
appointed by ECU'l Board of
Trustees released a report
supporting the two-year
school, and some cynics
accused the University of
demanding a two-year school
or none at all But ECU
President Leo Jenkins and the
Trustees publicly invited the
guidance oi Scott.
On May 11. in a letter to
Attorney General Robert
Motgan. chairman of the ECU
Board of Trustees. Scott
committed himself to suppoit
an eventual four-year medical
school at ECL However, he
strongly urged the Trustees and
Jenkins to accept a ones car
school as a more immediate
and practical goal
Scott promised to ask
SI. 427,8 Ih for the one yeai
school's 19.71-73 budget The
Trustees accepted Scott's
advice and instructed Jenkins
to negotiate the necessary
arrangements with UNC-Ch.
The arguments against the
two-year school had many
causes, but several stand out.
Some critics of the plan believe
in UNC-CH's traditional status
as the center of education in
the state, and they fear any
diffusion of UNC's prestige
Others consider ECU
unprepared for the added
responsibility it seeks. For
example, the Raleigh Times
argues "ECU has sent only six
graduates to med schools
during the decade ending in
1966. While Davidson College,
about one tenth the sie of
ECU, has sent 427 of its
graduates to medical schools
during the same decade
Scott's letter to Morgan
sums up the economic
arguments against the two-year
program "Old-timers in the
General Assembly . cannot
recall when funds were so
tight Many pressing needs.
Death of visitation stuns most students
including matching funds foi
law and order programs are
in dangei ol not being met "
Furthermore, "Logic will not
allow me to be convinced that
a two-year program can be
operated as cheaply as a
one-year program
In addition, some have
chaiged that Jenkins is using
the issue of the med school to
promote his own political
prominence.
Among arguments in favor
of the school is that impetus
tor the drive has come largely
trom doctors themselves,
concerned about the area's
growing medical shortage
Western N.C averages 10
doctors for every 10.000
citizens; whereas eastern N.C
aveiages only 1 to 3 doctors
tor the same number
Furthermore, death and
retirement are robbing the area
of doctors slowly Eastern N.C.
also taces an extreme shortage
of nurses, and supporters of
the two-year school consider
the school essential to alleviate
the problem.
Noting the d ispanty
between eastern and western
North Carolina, some have
argued that decentralization of
the state's medical tiainmg
proTam is both democratic
and 'cestary, and they
supr i.i a local program
enabling medical students to
do then clinical work and
internships in this area, since
the location of this part of the
students' training directly
influences their decision on
where to set up professional
practice.
In April. 1971. a committee
appointed by the Board of
Trustees reported the
establishment of a two-vcai
program to be cheaper than a
one-year program. On April 20,
the Raleigh News and Observei
provided the school's
supporters more ammunition
by reporting evidence that the
expansion of old medical
facilities costs more than the
creation of new ones Emails
Jenkins claimed that the
American Medical Association
rejected the school primarily
because the legislature refused
to guarantee an adequate
operating budget, and that
therefore the school itself
cannot be blamed for the
lailure to win accreditation.
Thus, supporters of the school
have presented their own
economic arguments to
counter those of opponents
The school, headed by Dr.
Wallace Wooles. faces a future
potentially as troubled as its
past, even though it already has
a full-time staff of eight and a
library developing on schedule
Have opponents merely
slowed its progress, or have
they kept it from ever
becoming more than a one-yeat
program' Will the $1.4 million
appropriation for the 1971-73
i idget be approved If
legislators have been so
reluctant to spend money for
the medical school in the past,
will they be even more
reluctant to finance a four-year
program in the future11 Wil,
UNC-CH insist on much
control over the one-year
program whose students'
training must be continued at
Chapel Hjll" Will the drive tor a
tull-fledged med school survive
turnovers in state and possibls
university administrators
During the next four.years
freshmen may find themselves
and theii school embroiled in
these and othei issues.
'We attempted every possible
means from the boycott to logical
presentation to the Board.1
who voted lor it (cancellation
of visitation)
When asked about the
students' next course of action
Croshaw replied. "I think every
student here has got to decide
in his own mind what the
decision means to him. We arc
lobbying to defeat the bill
presented Monday to kill all
visitation. If we don't stop that
there never will be any
visits.ion
He said that the decision of
the Board "damaged the faith
ol every student in th"
STUDENTS PICKET
Greenville during boycott
fcOOT
it
University We attempted every
possible means from the
boycott to a logical
lresentation to the Board, but
the answer was the same
When asked it he supported
some of the students' cries for
action, such as sleeping on the
Mall, Croshaw replied, "I'll
support action by them, but
I'm not sure it will do
anything; probably it won't.
I'd like to emphasize if the
students lose their unity there
really is no hope for ever
achieving anything, not just
visitation
DOWNTOWN
which arose from the visitation issue.
Gary Gibuin
John Scundart
PROTESTOR AT
BOYCOTT rally shows
his sentiments.
P O
O V
L I C E M A
E R P O W E R
DEMONSTARTOR
Dorm mother deals with many problems
irf
if Inquiry, one
will serve a.
possible, have
ground
f the policy
?d to a length
f disruptive
lead sentence
student who
e of violence,
ion. threat,
"ear, obstruct
attempts to
ipt. the normal
net ions of the
who advises,
ites others to
ie subject to
xpulsion from
ho is lound to
he policy on
ict will have
?al the finding
c imposed on
executive
he Board of
'ere disruptive
resident may
unmediatclv
necessaiy to
safety, and
M I 'nisei sits
Dean of Men.
ie new policy
l attei those
adopted at
si ties
'd
and Observe!
school's
ammunition
ence that the
old medical
hc than the
mes Finally,
d that the
Association
ol primarily
iture refused
n adequate
I. and that
chool itself
ed for the
ccreditation.
f the school
their own
intenti to
iponents
ided by Or
ces a future
jbled as its
already has
eight and a
in schedule
nts merely
ss. or have
Tom ever
n a one-year
(I 4 million
he 1971-73
roved It
been so
money for
in the past,
ven more
a lour-yeir
Jture0 Wil,
on much
e one-year
st udents'
intinued at
' drive tor a
ool suivive
rid possible
i tors
tour, years
themselves
ibr'nicd in
s.
i
?
I
f
By Susan Elaine Honson
Special It, f (Minldinfiejd
"(ounseloi House Mother,
huilding custodian all in 01 !
She describe hertell this
way. running hei hand through
hei shoii daikish ban
If you think ol the house
mothers as little, gray lianed
ladies clinching hand kerchieft,
Miss Saia l.ee would come as a
terrible sinpnse.
She's young. With only a lew
gray hairs. Her figure is shin,
and her air is earnest.
As "lurrogate" mothei to
I HO girls in Kagsdale
Dormitory at ECU, Miss lee.
though 30. seems to hold hei
own with the younger
generation
She doesn't try to impose
her thinking on hei girls. "If I
do. there'll be a generaton gap "
Instead, she listens. A
background in counseling
enables her to diagnose and
locate problems and who is
needed to help the girls.
"I leave the serious
COUIMlklg to others. I help
when girls have boyfriend
troubles, need a shoulder to
cry on. Or il they have trouble
with thu parents. I listen said
Miss Lee.
Besides listening, she
handles emergencies. "II a light
bulb burns out. I fix it If a
girl's sick, I get the rescue
squad or take her to the
infirmary "
Working with young people.
Miss Lee has seen the Ih :4
generation change in the loui
years she has been at
ECUYoung people enjo)
being I ree. contributing to
college and community, They
can take responsibilities
"At ECU you find the
Protestant English of the
south. The girls arc good kids,
said Miss Lee. emphasizing
"good
Even coping with good kids,
problems develop, but the
problems, like the girls, have
changed.
When she first came to
ECU, Miss Lee dewixs parlot
activities as "frantic
lovemaking Now it's gone.
"They play like puppies and
seem to enjoy then
relationships "
"I permit a certain amount
of loving in the parlor but
reprimands tor stepping over
bounds have slowed down. "I
try not to be an old logic
When the girli are happ) smile
and s;i; good morning, I think
we bridge the age barrier, and
that's. b.?ginning
Drug! and suicide weie
in,ioi problem! Miss Lcc laced
three years ago. Although there
Bre "no attempted tuicidet,
hottilit) towaid authority
remains If) an extent, but I feel
most people like to get along
Alcohol is uoi much ol t
problem said Miss I ee
Recent visitation problem!
caused Miss Lee to question
pioposed changes "I tlunk of a
dorm ill a girl's bedroin " Once
she v;w two students, boy and
.jirl, working on an art project
in one t Ragsdale't lialla
"I know it's haid foi them
to find a plate to work
together. Bui I wonder if the
dorm is the place Why "If a
girl I'as her boyfriend i the
hall othei gulsmaybrreluctanl
about stepping out ot theii
room ioi a ihower
"It's wrong not to protect
against things that might hurt
them later said Miss Lee.
When she's not counseling
or repairing, she acts as a
mother. "No one could be in
ni y p o s i l i on w it houI
mothering. I love children - my
niece and nephews, my
brother!and theii children, but
I was hued as a coutueloi
Outside time is spent
leading or thinking Ail play!
an important pait in her lite,
especially Chinese ait "The
human hgurc is small In
comparison t o mountains ami
iky says Miss Lee. stretching
hei arms to paint the picture in
the an
Teaching brought Miss Lee
no satisfaction "When I taught
school I was keeping minds
busy instead of teaching She
left teaching foi 1 aw School at
Duke University, but financial
difficulties pursued her.
bringing a halt to a law career.
Love has a special meaning
lor Miss Lee - a meaning based
on religious background "At
Mededith I had wonderful
religion classes I learned of
Christian love -Agape- and
Erot, a sexual love Classes
helped hei learn concepts she
now puts to pi act ice.
"I lorgct the blocks of time,
like classes, and I've learned to
i eel. case tensions, through
concepts I live in the present ?
Ioi now - ? my strongest
interest is foi nature and kids
Hei loui yean at Meredith
were spent with a maor in
Insioiy and an interest i" ?
and religion. Ai Duke she
received an MA degree in
education with a minor in
IllStlll v
Nexl yeai Miss Lee plans In
let lie 11 inn hei house mot hei
icile and "go back to siudv
sculpture - - go through a
Sculpture course
Dorm life al Meiedith was
"fairly strict, as was the sch'i'l
I lived in the dorm for four
years It was hard to make a
room "homey since many
rules were imposed, such as
regulations about posters on t he
wall. "But it is a leligious
school and there is a good
warm feeling
At 1(1 "most girls have a
good tune in the dorm
believes Miss Lee. Girls can
cook in their rooms, but not
many do. "We're getting rid ol
nit-picking rules There is a
need Ioi "littfc things to
impiove dorm life "
A color television and a
deck chaii lor sun bathing
would just be small ways to
make dorms more comfortable
and enjoyable, emphasized
Miss Lee
Home for Miss Lee is
Greenville, Hei father is a
practicing lawyer. Looking
back on changes in Greenville,
Miss Lee recalls when a
Satinday was the day everyone
came to town lor weekly
shopping.
As Greenville changed, so
has Miss Lee. Placing her hands
on the desk before her she feels
"I'm imie relaxed, less tense,
more secure Educationally
prepared for many fields, Miss
Lcc chose to be a house
mother at least lor a lime.
Turning to call a girl down
for her date she asks. "Do you
understand what I mean?"
Ereslmian Orientation Issue. Fountain head, Page II
HARMONY
HOUSE
SOUTH
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If you have any interest in journalism, you
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FOR MORE INFORMATION,
COME TO THE FOUNTAINHEAD OFFICE
LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF WRIGHT
EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 5 P.M.
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in our Professional
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ALL AT
Harmony House South
401 Evans
752-3651
YOUR HFAOQUARTERS FOR SUPERB SOUND REPRODUCTION
7I
t
0
"9
on
lei
Its
to
Is.
pet
nk
Ie
tu
r,
ie
u
is
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(or
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"I
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in
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on
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snt
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tai
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. I
So
ase
ian
sen
fre
ed.
I in. niri i !iinn.in Orientation Issue
Also has concerts
Companies 'talk' 0 . nr A
with music, dance Line provides President tells SGAtuture
M W YORKl'i &
? . serenading
nil with musk in urdei 10
rappori with
' Others are Irving lu
He i In ough opera and
1 mipaii) spodesmen s.iv the
slum 'oungstci s
" h dI ten critical ol
nidmm i in .luis involving
s a l"e t
n a t i .i n ,i i! j
nine ol the positive
ll 111! ioda
u in iliinking 'Whai
ui. people imeresied in
s.n s .i spokesman
Nl inville. which has
ii will take ,i
into
ii ics .v etc ii lias
w thai ihe
in interest is
usit cspeciall) ,i
1 Ii i ided in send some
I'lCC "
lake the concei is io
where we have compan)
good reason he
conin ici ihe piogram
I ihe young people We
w some i you ,iu' having .i
lime these days finding
work II you are come around
anis .mi! we'll see I
. in help you u. ,
. - ' hut we"II n
. I oi several reasons the oca
ola Bottling i o and Chemical
Bank have sponsored "pied
piper" parades through New
N ink streets t'oi concei Is by
Jamobile. j group ol Harlem
musicians ("he concerts are
held .ii citj schools
New N inks expei ience with
Ja.mobilc has inspired similai
programs in Washington.
Boston Wilmington. Delaware,
and Newark, N I
I "i ihe past live summers a
M bil i 'ii i orporation program
called "Sound Search" has
in "in amateui musical
gioups iii disadvantaged
neighborhoods Ilk- groups
play competiiively before
judges and winners compete in
.i sv-iiniiii.il shovs
Mobil estimates thai ovei
the yens a has brought i"
public attention some 400
neighborhood groups oi ,i total
000 young musicians
S lice representatives of the
inusii business are preseni .n
the competitions, new careers
arc opened i" the participants,
One such group now called
the Mobil Steel Band has made
numerous appearances in both
New York and elsewhere
Mm ! led "Manl i
Street Band" ?.is shown ,n
I M 0 in I isaka. lanan
news reports
"h"i line" from III to
commercial radio stations
throughout the state provides
instant reports ol campus
events
ciording io James I Rces,
dircctoi ol campus radio
services, ilns "Inn line" type of
reporting is one ol the campus
radio services' nc west
functions
oiccs "i campus news
makers are sent by tele hone
in news departments "i iadu
stations minutes aftei the news
is made sanl Rees.
I vents such .is the Marshall
Universit) plane crash, the
medical school controversy,
ami recent student protests
were reported quickly through
ihe "hot line "
Campus radio services
perform several othei functions
as ,i pan of Id's public
relations program, said Rocs.
Ihe service regularly tapes talk
programs foi commercial use. in
addition i" producing full
leuc.ili concerts foi stereo I l
stations in North t arolina and
irginia
I ach week, .i five-minute
summary of campus news is
recorded, copied, and sen: to
twelve commercial stations in
the state
rhesc Iwelve stations also
receive a five-minute spurts
interview each week hosted b
tlc Spcrts Information Directoi
" EC I Concepts a
2 5-minute round-table-discus
sum. is produced regularly for
10 sun urns According i Recs,
the topics "i tins program may
include current student
projects, reports on faculty
research, new areas "i stud)
and current issues related in
Ihe world ui education,
A local commercial station
winch carries "ECU Concepts"
is WNCT m Greenville.
WPTI Raleigh, WSOC-Char-
lotte, WBT-Charlotte and the
l (tobacco network) lailio
network are among others
w lik h carry i adio station
programs
In a spcial series called "The
President's Report ECU
President I eo .1 enkins
comments on programs ol ECU
and oilier Important issues.
I Ins program is broadcast over
ih' IN according la Recs,
I Ii e (i i o d u c t io n 0 I
full-length concerts given by
the I CU Symphony Orchestra
and I he S inpliomc Wind
I nscmble is anothei function
ol radio services, One ol the
i c? eni s mphonie programs
produced b radio services
featured Ihe performance of
the international!) known
pianist, Ivan Davis Ihe tape,
which was si-Hi io the stereo
I M stations, also included an
interview with Davis, Rees said
506 Evans St.
v. omplete Line ol
I am era ana
Darkroom h,qinp-
20 off on
all Film Processing.
?
wme
m
cmd
mot&te
m fine teecfam oi:
$ocJc& SPaoneiji
By PAUL DULIN
-I,H Wfik'i
I ii a n i n i erview wit h
Fountatnhead June H. SGA
President Glenn Croshaw gave
some insight into the SGA's
fu line
lie said ili.il ihe sum met
sessions m Greenville would be
used as a workshop on SGA
pel projects. Ihe Consumei
Protection Board will .o most
of its research this summer.
Part Croshaw s campaign
platform, the boaid plans to
cdik aie students on the quality
of goods and services and
uhcthci oi not the prices ol
these goods and services are
fair, with the emphasis on ihe
Greenville merchants.
Looking ahead io fall
quarter and the whole ol next
year, Croshaw seeks to find the
answer IO the question "Is ihe
SGA a government oi a
in o u I h p i e c c ol Ii e
administration?"
Croshaw said he wains to see
.ui abortion and dial!
counseling easily accessible "ii
campus "Bui enough about
abortion what iu really need
is a system ol contraceptive
distribution, Venereal disease is
up three limes as much as a
lew years "
Croshaw said thai he and
David I dw at ds. SGA vice
president, would have month!)
rap sessions and Information
sessions in Vycock and White
Doi mitot ics .nui also that
"Open Mike Witt radio's
infot ni.li ion houi. w ould
continue next yeu.
The I egal Aid Program,
designed to help I Cl students
with then legal problems, is
anothei SGA project foi
'7l72. Cioshaw hmled at
hiring a lawyer lor students on
retainei foi around $1,500 pei
year salar) He said that there
will be a I ec.il Information
Committee i" inform students
on students' rights and legal
info maiion on Ihe draft I he
committee would help students
ined in Greenville courts
according to Croshaw
SGA PRESIDENT GLENN CROSHAW
takes a break from his summer SGA
projects. A Student Consumer
Next yeai. there will he a
move toward more valuable
academic aid I . ihe I'eachci
Evaluat i o n Co ee
S I u d e n I s Vi o u I d Ii a e
information, pro and isn. on
all teachers as provided by
students on ihe committees
I lus would be designed also io
encourage the teachers to lake
more interest in student
viewpoints
( roshaw sjw (hat the
responsibilit) ol ICI
entertainment i movies, populat
entertainment, lectures. nisi
Series, etc.) should he placed in
Ihe hands oi ihe student union
Concerning Ihe IcI
judiciary $) stem "W 'n siill
operating undei thi old
constitution ' I in- legislature
passed a new constitution
without student referendum,
.uul therefore it uas nullified
I he same courts and the samt
Universit) Board i t students, -i
facult) i will e ist nexi eai.
but applications foi all judicial
positions will be accepted
dm ine ihe first three weeks ol
school, he said
sked about ICI - "red
scare Cioshaw said that Ihe
reason the stIA was in uangci
? bankruptcy was iliai ihe
Protection Board, rap sessions, and a
Legal Aid Program are among current
SGA projects.
legislature over-appropriated
funds I'm ihe '707i school
yeai He said ihai the treasury
backed out ol ihe danget with
1 ' il ancial id I nun the
refrigeratoi fund and an old
SG savings account, There are
no financial worries foi
summei school oi next tall
because. 11 Cioshaw said
"We're back In the black "
Students arc behind ihe
MiA perhaps more than cvei
before, Croshaw commented
Ihe SGA evisls for Ihe
students, and "if anyone has a
valid problem, we (SGA) will
00 all in our powei to help
vlve il
123 E. Fifth St.
Perhaps The Way is for you
It you're looking 'or a guide
to Christian living, the Wa
may be for von I he Wa)
Home. 2007 East Fifth Street,
is .1 place where anyone can
i s 11 to seek help, ask
quest ions, or nisi "rap
to all students with ID
BAKERS-BAKERS DOZEN
14 for the price of twelve
according to (bus New comb.
spokesman foi the Wa)
I he current directors ol the
Wa are H"h and Dot lie
Moynihan, who live at the
Home is, - living there are
several I I students. "I he
Decorated Cakes,
Birthday, All occasion
We have Pastries, Pies, Cakes,
and all kinds of pastry goods
Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-2343
M " y nilians and i csideni
students all male B i
toward sludy ol the ministry
s.nd Newcomb, who is jlso ,i
resident
" I he Way is no! a chinch oi
denomination, noi is Ii m
an) wa) i oni ei led with
bui is interdenominational and
non-sectarian in nature s.nd
Newcomb
"The W av is a unique
vei lure in prai tical application
ol the teachings ul the Bible
V wi omb said 1 he inimaiv
Pregnant?
Need Help?
lor assistance in obtaining
? legal Abortion immediately
Call:
8 AM-10 PM?7 DAYS
purpose "i the Wa is to belp
people by leaching them how
lu undeistand the Word of God
and how to applv il in ihcu
dku) lives"
I he basu outreach ol the
Way iv a class entitled 'Power
foi Abundcml living ihe
result "i over twenty-nine
yea is ot research by the
foundei and current president,
)i Victor Paul Wierwille and
lus associates.
I he schedule oi activities ji
i he Wa) Home includes
Sunday 7 ?0 p in open
meeting; I uesda) 7 '0 p nt.
? ?ads nnI) meeting;
Wednesday 7 '0t p.m. open
meeting; ihursdaj 8 00 pin .
Women's meeting open to all
w omen; Friday 00 p m .
group witnessing; Saturday
IT 00 p.m . Ihe Wav Inn- ?
coffee house, free
ieltcshmcnis. entertainment
Georgetown Shoppes
521 Cotanche St,
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ui many great flavors
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Please allow 2 wocks (,? deiiwr ,
WELCOME FRESHMEN
and Parents
MENS' &WOMENS' CLOTHING & SHOES
Piece Goods
Cook
ware
All at prices Students can Afford
mm
I reihman Orientation Inui I
ture
sessions, and a
among current
ovei appropriated
ie '707 school
that the ireantr)
11 the danaei with
.1 Hi I inn) hc
und and an old
ccouni There are
11 worries foi
I Ol iu'M tail
roshaw said
i the black "
ere behind the
more than cvb
a? commented
ixiats foi the
"it anyone has a
we ist; a i will
powei to help
' Wav is tn help
.lung them how
he Word of God
pply n in their
iuI reach of the
entitled 'Power
mi living the
,er twenty-nine
search hv the
nreiii president,
il Wicrwiltc and
e ol activittei ai
includes
'0 p in . open
las " 0 p in .
s meeting;
U? p in . open
da) 8 oo pin .
ng open in all
y s 00 p m .
ling; Saturday,
I he Way Inn- ?
hum free
cniciiaiiuncni
Trailer houses city's newest'mini' bank
By Beverly Denny
Associate t dltor
The family of banks in
Greenvitllc has a new addition
a sort of "mini-bank
A mobile unit opened
recently on hast Tenth Street
to serve the students, residents,
and merchants of the Colonial
Heights area Planters National
Bank is the parent bank.
The unusually small size of
ihe new bank does not seem to
hamper its operations. "I like
it said Fave McDonald, a
teller who transferred from
the main Oank in downtown
Greenville. "Everything's on a
smaller scale and you have to
know where everything is. But
theie aren't too many places to
look
Although space is limited,
services are not. The new bank
offers all the services of the
parent bank, except safe
deposit boxes.
"There's just not that much
difference said teller
Charlotte Pierce, who came
to the Greenville bank from
Rocky Mount. "We're doin
the same work and have the
same supplies
Mrs. Pierce expressed
amusement at customers'
reactions to the small bank.
'They're so interested and
can't believe that we have
everything in here she said.
"The people are much more
surprised at the roominess
inside than we were initially
The teller pointed out that
many people, rather than using
the drive-in window, come
GREENVILLE'S ONLY TRAILER bank
doesn't seem to won. about getting hooked
up to a truck and being towed away during
the night. All corners are anchored by steel
cables and the whole bank is embedded in a
concrete slab. According to the bank
manager, the trailer is brobably more stable
than a building.
inside mostly out ol cunosif.
to see the interior
No major problems have
arisen concerning space
"Everything fits vvel. not an
inch of space is watted said
Mrs. McDonald
About two thuds ol the
mobile unit is used to
accoiniKxiate customers. Two
teller stations adjoin a
customer service desk The
remaining Ihird of the unit
houses the office of the bank
manager, Herbert Brett, an
ECU alumnus.
"Aren't you alraid that
someone will hook up a tuick
to the bank and toss it away
during the night many
customers have asked
The bank employees feel
that the trailer is anchored
underneath by steel cables on
all corners and surrounded by
asphalt and concrete.
"We have no qualms about
safety said bank manager
Brett. "The trailer is probably
safer than a building. In tact a
building would probably be
easier to move
Unlike most trailers, the
bank is not on wheels. A new
automatic aiann system lias been
installed at all doors and
windows along with manual
alarms throughout the unit.
The alarm system is hooked
up to the city police and
highway patrol buildings to
insure instant service.
Planters' mobile unit is a
temporary structure Plans call
for a permanent building to be
built either in the present site
or in the proposed shopping
center to be located at the
rNB TELLER Charlotte Fierce (left)
serves a customer inside the "mini" trailer
bank while teller Faye McDonald (right)
intersection of Tenth Street an
the U.S. 264 bypass.
busily checks over the day's transactions The
size of the trailer does not seem to hamper
bank operations Space is efficiently utilized
Since construction on the
shopping center has been
delayed. Planters received
permission from Greenvdle
City Council to set u p a
temporary location, according
to Brett
The mobile unit currently
being used is owned by
Planters National Bank, based
in Rocky Mount, and has
previously been used in Siler
City. Point Harbor, and
Sunbury to serve as temporary
lodging for banks
"The trailer vs as nevei
designed to be a home said
Brclt. "Il was designed to be
an office and underwent only
minor modifications to become
a bank "
One major addition has
been made in the Greenville
bank, however. A glass drive-in
window has been added
"We bought the drive-m
window from a bank housed in
a building said Brett. "Then
we got a man to cut a hole in
the side of our trailer and
install the window
The Colonial Heights
neighborhood has accepted the
liailci hank well, said Bieti.
Before moving to the area.
surrounding families and
merchants were contacted.
"There were not any
i bjections oi strong negative
comments on a mobile unit
lit g to the community
said B
"The people ihal have seen
i! have said ilia; n is efficient
all thai a nank in t
permanent building oilers he
ci mtinued It's noi the si.e
but the service that counts
Poetry Forum wins grant
Tar River Poets, the tenth
issue of the ECU Poetry Forum
Series, was recently awarded a
grant by the North Carolina
Arts Council
According to Vcrnon Ward,
director of the Poetry Forum,
the $300 want will be used for
poetry awards and payment ol
poets next year
"The Poetry Forum has
been in contact with the North
Carolina Arts Council for
several years said Ward.
"They became interested in
our publications, and we were
asked to apply for a grant
Since the Poetry Forum is
financed mainly through the
University budget, the grant
will be used to encourage
North Carolina poets.
"We'll probably use the
money to award prizes to
contributors in a special issue
next year said Ward
The current issue of Tar
River Poets has been
designated "The William
Stafford Issue and contains
examples of Stafford's poetry.
"William Stafford is the
consultant in poetry in English
to the Library of Congress
Ward explained "This is the
highest honor the government
can give an American poet
it's something like being Poet
Vernon Ward
Laureate of England. He
decides what kind of English
poetry the Library of Congress
is going to select
"These are original poems
he continued, "and haven't
been published eslewhere
We're really honored to have
William Stafford's work in our
publication
According to Ward, the
reason for including a guest
poet is to attract attention to
the work of Poetry Forum
members.
"The guest poet attracts
people to the publication, and
as they read on. they may look
over the work of the members.
Except for the one guest poet.
all the rest belongs to Poetry
Forum members
Ward has been working with
the Poetry Forum since I0.
when he first became a
member. He has been the
group's director for the last
three years
"The Poetry Forum is open
to everyone who cares to come
students, faculty.
townspeople from time to
time people even come from
out of town, from Tarboro.
and Washington, to attend our
meetings Ward said
The current issue of Tar
River Poets contains a vaiiety
of contributors. "The issue has
poetry by Richard Capps said
Ward, "who works for the
Social Security Board and is
not connected with the
University. Kathleen
Baumwart, an ECU senior now
doing her student teaching:
Joseph Daugman. an assistant
professor in the German
department; Douglas
McReynolds. who teaches
English here: Mike
Kovaehevjch, a philosophy
major; and Karen Dawes and
Faye Goodwyn. both
freshmen
One of Ward's own works is
also included in the
publication.
"We send more than 600
copies free to publishers of
poetry in English throughout
the world he said. "This gives
publishers a chance to see
poetry by our own local poets.
As a result of this, some
members of the Poetry Forum
have been asked to submit
manuscripts for publication
ECU CLASS OF 1971 presented the
University with a name wall. Situated across
the street from the ECU president's home, the
Rom Mann
gift as one of many traditionally given by the
senior class.
Weekly vigil held
What are top administrators' duties? ? P?s "ffice
" nstnf-n-rfcft.fift.it-n .Urn J Tk i ih?l
By DONNA WEBB
Sllll Wrilfi
The administration deals
with both the laculty and the
students on campus. The jobs
of some of the m a i n
administrators are briefly
explained here, along with
their answers to the question
"What's the purpose of a
university
Di Leo W Jenkins,
president of the University, is
the chief administrative officer.
He appointed by Ihe Board
of Trustees and is chaiged with
the responsibility of putting
into effect the policies and
regulations of the Board. All
personnel of the University are
responsible directly oi
indirectly to the President.
He feels that the purpose of
a university is "to assist people
in becoming better citiens and
to acquire, with the help of
over 700 professors, some of
the knowledge man has
accumulated over the centuries
to build a finer nation and I
better world
DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY
Vice President and Dean of
the University Robert C. Holt
assists the President and has
general charge of all matters
dealing with instruction,
student affairs, and University
development
He said. "The purpose of a
university is to provide the
environment wherein a person
might become educated. It is
where he can learn to
assimilate facts and to utilize
those facts in an honest search
for truth in his major field of
study
Clifton Moore, business
manager of the University, is
the chief financial and business
officer. He is responsible for
planning, directing, and
supervising all business affairs
and budget operations.
He feels that a university's
prime purpose is "to educate,
not merely on the scholastic
level, but also on the social
training people how to get
along with others
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
Director of Admissions Dr.
John Home is responsible for
the admission of freshmen and
any transfer students desiring
acceptance by ECU. He is also
in charge of admitting people
who want non-degree credit or
visitors from other universities
taking courses for their parent
institution.
"My idea of the purpose of a
university is to furnish the
academic background beyond
secondary level to enable one
to acquire the information
needed to be a successful and
contributing member of
society Home said.
DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
Dr. James Tucker, dean ot
student affairs, coordinates the
work of all the offices in the
student affairs division He also
serves as advisor to the SGA.
He agrees with he statement
printed in the faculty manual
which states that the purpose
of a university is "to offer a
liberal and practical education
and to promote research in
order to serve a free society
Dean of Men James Mallory
serves as chief counselor for all
male students. All disciplinary
matters go through his office
and are then channeled to the
appiopriate councils and
boards. Since all absentee
excuses also go through Dean
Mallory's office, he works
closely with the infirmary. He
serves as adviser to ail the
fraternities and works on the
Athletic Committee in setting
policies for the teams. He also
serves as a go-between the law
enforcement officers and
Greenville residents with he
fiaternily houses and men
students living in apartments.
He stated. "The three main
functions of a university are
education, research and
community service. It is a place
to learn and search for the
tiuth
FINANCIAL AID OFFICER
The Financial Aid Officer,
Robert Boudreaux, is in charge
of the different financial aid
programs open to students.
These programs, including
long-term loans, grants,
scholarships, and pan-time
jobs, are generally developed
for one year. It is the
responsibility of the individual
student to reapply for any
subsequent years. These
programs are set up to meet
the needs of the students, and
their success has allowed over
20 per cent of the students at
ECU to attend college.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Dr. Richard Capwell, dean
of College of Arts and
Sciences, supervises IH
academic departments and the
aerospace studies. He acts as
coordinator of those
departments and works closely
with the chairmen. In general,
he works primarily with the
faculty rather than with
students except for curriculum
appeals or changes taken to
him from the students in those
departments.
The purpose of a
university he said, 'is to
supply instruction and
environment and facilities for
learning, research and
scholarship. I think learning is
the fundamental purpose even
though social and i recreational
aspects are important
HOUSING AND TRAFFIC
Dan Wooten, director of
housing, is responsible for the
housing of all students, both
on campus and off campus, the
enforcement of campus traffic
rules and the registration of all
automobiles belonging to
students, faculty, and staff.
He stated that a university is
'an institution that affords
young people a chance to train
their minds, and explore many
areas of thought
REGISTRAR
The registrar. Worth Baker,
supervises the Central Records
Office, plans and executes
registration of students each
quarter and summer session,
records and mails giades to
students, and prepares and
mails probation letters He also
checks hours and grade points
for graduation and prepares
graduation lists, maintains
academic records of all
students, and prepares and
distributes transcripts of
students' records as requested
DEAN OF WOMEN
Carolyn Fulghum, dean of
women, is the chief counselor
for women students. Her duties
entail supervision of all the
women's dormitories,
orientation of new women
studens, supervision of
women's class attendances and
absences and serving as adviser
to the Panhelletnc Council and
to the Women's Judiciary.
Dean Fulghum declined to give
an informal statement about
the purpose of a university.
PROVOST
The Provost, Robert
Williams, bears the chief
responsibility for the curricula
and the instructional programs,
and hc coordinates and
correlates the activities of the
library, the Division of
Continuing Education, and
Admissions Office and
Registiars office He also
directs the summer session
Williams said, "The purpose
of a university is threefold I
to provide a device for
educating people in a geneial
was and foi professional
preparation. 2 to serve as a
focus lor research and inquiry
in an efforl to add to the 'olal
knowledge of society, and I to
provide services foi the
development within us own
clientele aiea and often
beyond Primarily, the
university is still the best
means we have lound for
uniting ihe young and the old
in an imaginative consideration
of learning As fai as the
primary instructional goal of
the university is concerned, it
is still pretty much Maik
Hopkins on one end ol the log
anda student on the other But.
the log is consideiably more
sophisticated
NEWCONSTlTUTiON
Wilson went on to say thai
the MRC ratified a new
constitution, which states that
the MRC is in the hands ol the
Board of Trustees since the
Board has the last word
President Jenkins is in turn
delegated the authority to say
whether or not the MRC can
pass a certain law In a sense,
we are in a begging state under
D i Jenkins. The
administration was one step
ahead of the MRC during the
visitation battle. We were
beaten to begin with
By ROBERT MARINER
S11 f v ?
Since spring. 1970,
Greenville citiens opposing
the Vietnam Wai have held a
protest v.til every, Wednesday
-iiuti oon lion 12 to I in
from ?f the i . m posi office
On; inall intended to la i
until U uted St nes troops were
withdiawn from Laos, ihe
vigils now ar planned to end
only wh -n the IS ends it s
militarv presence m Vietnam
The Greenville Peace
Committee, led b Mis Jeny
Paul when the vigjii began.
chOM .he Post Office sidewalk
as the site for tlx:i protest
because n is federal property
and the group needs no ctt)
peimii to demonstrate there.
Furthermore, many local
residents use the Post Office
and guarantee thai the vigils do
not go unnoticed Mis Paul
said
The vigils occui heti een 2
and I because most i rested
citiens arc free ai that i:nie.
she said
The purpose of ih v pjU is
not only t( show pp . ilfcm . i
the wai. bet . Iso t ? ?? b lint
non-protesters with ic. s i s foi
that opposition . heicti u
some supporters ol tin. vitil
consider their e hits especil v
utgent, since .1 ey consider
massive public hressure the
only means of forcing the U.S.
government to halt its role in
the war. added Mrs Paul
The vigil's participants have
used several tc hniques to
attract attention to then cause.
she said The very fad that a
group lines up in iioni ol a
S Pom Office toi a houi
ainais attention, and mosi ol
the protestors hold anti-wai
placards such a- the famous
??Wai is No! Health) I ot
Children and Othei living
r hings
Occasionally one oi inon
the participant engage a
passe i by in cons ci sation.
listening respectfully; even to
an opponent ol the vigil but
asking hhn to reconsidei hi
stand, On continued I mally.
passers-by mighi hi given a
leaflet, not thrust into ilri
hands wiih hard sell. but.
offered vviih t requeil foi
careful reading and pondering
of the ideas printed in the
vvoik she added
Ren in r- to ihe vigil ?ary,
according to Mn Paul Some
iiiieus siaie resolutely at the
sidewalk as they pass and
some smite awkwardly as il
experiencing a protest situation
foi the first time Some pause
to disagree with the protestors.
Still others express direci
hostilit) . one pai ticipanl
approached a man lo offer him
a leaflet hm received a forceful
aigument 'hat t lie- "peace
symbol" is a S a lanisl
perversion of thc cross and
Ihose who wcai il are canying
on ihe Devil's work.
Some citiens react with
simple curosity, however, and
pause lo question the
participants Others Hash the
?leace sign 01 say "good luck
and some stop to dial or stand
with the protestors.
1
on
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?'K1' 16 I i, Issue
Student rights create controversies
By WHITNEY HADDEN
Stfi w
s i' i i ii 11 controversies
continue to ai ise on campus
with regard to the issue ol
Sllldeill Hghls
I he Hill hi Rights cum nil)
in ciii i undei Vriiclc l "i
iIk St. i onstitution is .1
modification ol .1 proposal
'vis. 1 on the li'iiii Statement
ol lite K1 ui 11 ?? and I rcedoms ol
Students.
I Ins pi oposal was pn tented
to 1 ii s(, b) .1 student
organi ation called i. P in the
fall ol l'o Vftci .1 stormy
campaign which lasted two
quarters, ihe Hill ol Rights was
adopted by the SGA and
approved by the
administration
In effci 1 since the spiing ol
l the original proposal has
undergone a nuinbei ol
1 h .1 n g e s .1 11 il sparked
1 0111 1 hi ersies ovei judiciary
structure and due process in
.lisi iplinai v cases
11iv current Kill ol Rights
contains provisions foi due
process freedom ol the press.
1 ci dom ol assembly and
association, protection from
unreasonable invasion, search,
ihe dorms, 1 ree
k . ess ol students to campus
facilities Ibi use in meetings,
assei blii s 01 presentations ol
any kind, and many othei
protections
I though 11 has been in
elTecl foi two years, questions
ire siill being raised concerning
its i in pie mentation and
SOME SGA LEGISLATORS and whittle their
observers listed attentively while others meeting.
time away during the
effectiveness.
Coin I cases have arisen in
certain instances with regard to
alleged violations ol due
process, and ol right to lice
speech
At the present nine, the
SdA is proposing a new
Constitution in which the Hill
ol Rights has been changed in
various places, and students
will be asked to vole on these
changes in the coming year
Such changes, even 11111101
changes In wording, can have
far-reaching effects, It is
extremely important,
therefore, that students
become awaie ol the tights and
study carefully the changes
that are proposed.
The Bill ol Kighls can be
found in the SGA constitution
in lite Key
Campus judicial system
now undergoing reform
Black orientation booklet printed
ECU'S judiciary system has
been one of the most frequent
sources of contention between
administration and students
over the past few years, and 11
has undergone many changes
Students should be familial
with the system's procedures
and structure to protect
themselves in the event that
they are charged with a
violation o 1 University
regulations.
Currently, the St.A has
proposed rather sweeping
changes 111 the judiciary
system, but as ol yet the
administration has refused to
appiove the new constitution.
Currently, the SGA has
proposed rather sweeping
changes in the judiciary
system, but as of yel the
administration has refuted to
approve the new constitution.
Until some agrcemenl is
reached, the system will
continue to operate as
described in Ihe Key
Sim i any changes will have
10 be approved by the student
body, it is essential for all
students to understand the
judiciary bs il is presently set
up
11 A.i contains most
ihe information necessary in
regards to structure, due-
process, appeals. Student rights,
ami general proceedings Any
specific questions that arise'
should be addiessed to the
Secretary of Internal Affairs or
the Secretary ol Minority
Allans, whose offices aie on
thud flooi Wright
A special booklet will be
issu e d during s u m in e 1
01 ieniation to the prospei tive
black students ol I Cl
1 he new booklet "II N 011 e
In I he Minoi ity " w Hi be an
extension ol the previously
published pamphlet. "Black
Students sk which w.is
pimied in the spring he the
si i in cooperation with the
J1111ss1011s Office
"Black high school students
jsk the questions usually asked
he white students said Hill
Owens, secretary ol Minority
?Mians "But. there .tie certain
things ihar concern them that
they hesitate to discuss with .1
white recruitei when he visits
the black Inch schi ol
Ow ens suggest id that a
hl.uk student feels somewhat
frightened when he considers
al lending a school ihat is
overwhdi itigly white I Cl has
aboul 200 black students in an
overall enroll m e nt ol
approximately lOiHKi
Ihe new booklet answers
questions on the blacks' si.mis
.1! Ml in regard to racial
discrimination black student
inizations, financial aid.
at ademic standing, interracial
dating, study programs foi
blacks and participation by
blacks in student government,
athletics and othei campus
aetiv uies
' ? I 1 You're In The
l inoi il ' also includes
questions and answers on
integrated dormitory life,
part time jobs the ratio ol
black males to black females,
and information o a new
black fraternity
I w new sc uons that were
not included in the first
pamphlet will covei questions
concerning the international
black student a nd othei
minoiue groups
Officials from the State
Board o( Higher Education
have praised the pamphlet.
affirming that it was the first
sik h publication from any
college 01 university in N C As
an extension ol the pamphlet.
the new booklet will be even
more detailed and will covei
more areas ol Interest to the
black student
I he booklet was compiled
by ECU black students 111
connection with the questions
thee fell weie lelevant to high
school seniors rhe committee
m embers, 1 a 11 ging from
freshmen to upperclassmen, are
Bill Owens 1 uthei Moore,
Cynthia Hens. Harriette
( .made. and I'lulhs Simpson.
I he bookie I Informs and
challenges the oung black
entering college to understand
and to gci involved w 11 h ECU.
Directed 101 plays
Dramatist visits campus
By JANE NIcKAY
was just not cut out to be an
actor he said "It seems thai I
just drifted naturally into the
business ol directing "
"My lust play was the
"Glass " Menagerie Which I
directed at Purdue and with
the completion of "little
Minders" I have directed 101
play s"
Board of Regents proposed for UNC
plai deconsolidate the
l niversity I Northarolina
and set up .1 state board Id
govern all 16 state supported
colleges has been proposed by
Governoi Bob ScotI
The H o a 1 d would he
composed ol 100 membe s
elected by the General
Assembly and cei tain
ex-officio members, including
the govern ? ould scree
as chairman II would be mailed
ihe BoaiJ ol Regents ol the
I 1111 ersilv ol North (.1
S stem
One oi the favorable points
to the plan, according lo the
Raleigh ue and Observer is
thai 11 would take the place ol
the present state Board ol
Higher Education ol ihe
Senate
The Bo a 1 d would be
authorized to appinnt an
exec utive committee ol 11
persons, including the
governor, who eeould serve as
, haii man.
I here would he a pmu il
executive officei elected by the
Bojid and designated as
chancellor
I ach ol the 16 public senior
institutions would have a boaid
oi trustees and a president
These hoards would consist ol
12 members appointed be the
governor, plus the student
government presidents ol the
mdie idual institutions.
T he nine regional
By WHITNEY HADDEN
SU W'lttl
A hiack friend of mine took
offense from the cartooned
racist-stereotypes depicted on
ihe covei ol Supah Rebel I his
offense is understandable, hut I
think misdirected
What my friend did no)
undeistand is that iiuh
Rebels cover was not designed
10 demean hiack men h eeas
probable intended to affront
whiles Be and large, this issue
ol the Rebel is a while man's
statement, and speaks 10 1
while audience
Ihe motifs thai weave
through most ol the poetry
and piose seem to reflect a
search through the past foi
meaning foi values and
understanding that can serve
to help found a world in the
desperate and confusing
present
A WHITE PAST'
rhe past thai is .carched in
Siipali Rebel is a white past,
and a southern past The
kerchiefed nanny and the old
uncli foi I nclc Ben on the
covei are probably less
offensive to hlacks than to
whites I 01 we le'late to them
m different wae s
T hese i igu 1 es embai .os
whites because we drew them.
and we would lathei forget
thai they were evei drawn
The past is dealt with in
many different was in Supah
Rebel Foi some ol ihe
contributors the pasi is .1
personal thing, pan ol then
experience and growth Foi
others, the past is a rtlectfve
past it is the hangups and the
wisdom of a Culture that .ue a
pail ol us
Not all of the selections deal
w 11 h ibis theme, and this
theme was not a conscious
effort on the pan ol the RM.
I'm sure Thai so mane wnteis
dealt with it is eeiv interesting.
A sense of histoiy can
sometimes affront us with an
unwelcome "presence (list as
"the wmo" in Regina Ktar's
poem of that title affronts a
group of hippies with the
comment, "I'm iust like you "
Thee each gave him I dime in
universities and the School ol
Arts eeould continue to have
then present structural and
governing arrangements
On ihe othei hand, the
s 1 rue 1 u 1 al and got et ning
arrangements foi the six
institutions comprising Ihe
( onsolidated University would
be completely demolished
This aspect of the proposal
has met with much criticism
1 1 o m m e 111 b e r s of 1 h e
University of North Carolina
se stem.
According to UNC partisans,
the 40 eeais of liadilion as one
01 1 h c nation's first
mull 1 campus universil les
would be discarded.
Also, its various
university-wide bod1es.
Administrative'Council,
Graduate Executive Council,
Advisors Council and
1 1 a 1 1 1 . Consultative Council, would be
ic would leave, childhood heroics and tanlasy , , , ,
"but he stays and the laughing lo contrast with today's
stops "Paradise ol plastic dishes
? .? ?. jnd cold linoleum and
SHAW S AUCT ON u. 1
nightmare land of funny men
In Sharon Shaw s poem, and jungle death ten thousand
'Auction "all the mad miles away "
scruples of our age converge The world as it is today.
to raise the dead' and sel in 'hese writers seem to be telling
us. is truly "a land of broken
semhols "
l 0 s c 0 w . last Be rlin,
Leningrad, Warsaw Sound like
1 al off. neeei u be visited
places' )i Joseph Stockdalc,
visiting professor to the 1(1
Drama Department, has visited
all ol these cities and countries
Stockdale's navels were not
without purpose As .1 directoi
and teachei in the Purdue
I niversity drama department.
he visited vat ions theaters all theatres He has worked such
places as Lincoln Center. Santa
were Barbara and summei stock
theatres across the country
"In 1968 I received a paitial
chairman of the ECU drama gm UMC l0 Kussia to
Stockdalc pointed out thai
t he at res in com muni si ic
countries ire completely
controlled by the state They
are also completely subsidized
have been called temperamental,
were open to any type ol
suggestion
When asked what he meant
by temperamental. Stockdalc
LINCOLN THEATER
Stockdale has not confined
his wotk entirely to campus
by the state and are not subject explained that there were
to close down al the whims ol actors and actresses that wcic
the public only to censorship infamous for having "difficult
hv the government personalities"
Neither system is ? myself have never had
particularly good 01 bad any trouble with those who
Stockdale said, lus long slim were said lo be difficult he
lingers punctuating the air with said
Stockdale's travels
extended to Greenville when
he was asked In Ideai Loessin,
department, to come and teach
drama and direct the pla
I ittle Murders
Stockdale expressed his
dehght it being asked to come ,K, theatres in East Berlin
to eastern North Carolina.
"Play direction is m
work said Stockdale and I
obseive ihe iheatics in the
communist countries I saw the
theatres in Moscow. Warsaw,
and even had the chance to sit
each remark
"In this country, people
a I lend the theatre veiy
err at leaky while in Russia, even
alter a play has run foi several
weeks, it is virtually impossible
to obtain a ticket
RUSSIAN TRIP
S)
Aliet his trip (0 Russia.
Stockdale returned to Purdue
Stockdale said
The soft-spoken directoi
went on lo explain Ihat
welcomed a chance to return theatres in communist
to a state I knew and ihe a,n,rolled countries were not
"I directed three plays that
suited an actress who was
notorious foi bet alcoholism
and taidiness. I nevei had one
bn ol trouble he said. "It just
goes to prove mv point that
when most people aie placed in
a learning situation thai they
will choose to do so
Stockdale will continue his
leaching and dnecling ol
young aclors when he returns
lo pass on liis experiences to 10 Purdue for the summer
his drama students there. session
'I enjoy working in the
'Supah Rebel' searches
for a white. Southern past
hopes that he
oppurt unity to work with
some young actors
In addition to attending the
University of North Carolina ai
Chapel Hill, Stockdale also
worked with 1 he outdoor
diama at Cheokee. N C.
When asked how he came
into directing as a profession,
S'ockdale tephed that he had
actually set out to act
"I quickly found out thai 1
set up under the same
conditions as those in America
BOX OFFICE
"As you know It sail, "llic
American ihealie is supported
mainly by box office income
If audiences do noi aiiend the
plays in this country, il foi
some reason critics pan the
show, ihe plav will Jose
down
educational threatre he
explained, "although l have
nevei cared for Ihe term "
"I have found in my years
ol directing thai all acton and
actresses whether amateur or
professional want to learn with
each plav they do
Stockdale wenl on to
explain that to most acton
each new play is a complete
learning expetiencc
"All ol those with whom I
have woikcd. even those who
IN ITALY
"I had much rather join my
wife who is in Italy with the
three youngest of my five
children he said
"My baby is only two. the
oldest 21 and it has been some
nine since I have seen them
"But Stockdale said, his
blue eyes twinkling, "they will
soon be home and I am looking
forward to returning lei Purdue
alter a rewarding cuaiter al
Last Carolina "
Mile
high, uneven relief a life
finally finished
Here we see "the rug now
rolled, the chest labelled and
pushed lo the front lapped
and turned from some tanuliai
thing, into some shrill-voiced
bargain
doing hack through Ihe past
sitting through ill
BOILING UP
We find Frederick Sorenson
in The dead boiling up in the
ground surveying an Indian
cave in Mesa Verde. There is a
Greenville police say
arrests to stop thefts
ies and sense ol ihe victor having
halt truths, through triumphs second thoughts over ihe spoils
and mistakes can be painful as he "looked out ovei miles.
in just this wav. "when one's toward the horizon as they
must have scanned it searching
lor the enemies who finally
overcame them in that time
long ago
whole life spiawis jumbled on
some lawn
SHORT STORY
"The Musk lesson a
beautiful short simv by
rhomas Jackson, vividly shows
how a Jiild can he smothered
and brutalized hy a stagnant.
CONTINUITY WITH PAST
Judy B Met orison's essay.
the Doc Watson interview, and
the excellent short story by
doilied environment, and Sharon Shaw. all trv to find a
violence continuity with the past
igainsl an equally defenseless
ere 'tin
David 1 uwson is one ol the
highlights ol this Rebel An
exceptional poet, he deals with
much the same theme as
la- kson, though in a less
personal wav . in his poem.
"Aftei Grant Wood "
LAWSON CRIES OUT
He cues out attains! 'three
general ions' I v i annv the
absolute and sphinx-like
disapproval of everything
from love and whiskey
quiet April rain "
with craftsmanship, with
musk, or with the common
things of life
The whirling, mad world of
today, where it seems "the
center can not hold is like
Bob McDowell's "Ferris
Wheel and everywhere there
is the "smell of leai along the
ground "
FIRTH'S REVIEW
John Firth has written one
oi the finest reviews or
non-reviews" the Rebel has
ever printed, and iherc are
The children of his many other excellent pieces we
generation walk with the
inarticulate ghost of guilt
half-smothered "
I awson blames those who
"schooled them in ttheir 1
churchy wav s ,nid never
smiled without a purpose;
every word a quote or
couplet
CHILDHOOD HEROICS
In "With Y0111 Musket. Fife,
and Drum I awson dips Into
1. an not covei
Sttpoh Rebel does not have
the visual impact of past
Rebels, partly because it is
reduced in sie. partly because
it has less creative layout It
casts a somber and reflective
tone thai seems somewhat out
of character with its
comic-book cover
Bui it is a fine production,
and contains some of the best
artistic works ihat have been
published on this campus.
The Greenville Police
LVpirtment has lightened up
on bicycle regulations in the
downtown Greenville area.
Campus police are not
enforcing city and slate
ordinances for bicycles,
according to Joe Calder.
campus security chief
However, off campus
bicycles are required to have a
city registration tag and aren't
allowed on sidewalks or after
dark without lights and a rear
reflector
The crackdown 0n
regulalions has been the result
ol (he large numbers of bikes
congiegal ing in downtown
Greenville, blocking traffic and
pedestrians, according lo Harry
11 a g e 11 y . Greenville c 11 y
manager.
Several ECU students have
already been arrested on
violation of the city ordinance
that It is unlawful for any
person lo operate a bicycle or
musculai propelled vehicle on
the streets of the city of
Greenville without it being
registered "
According to Hagerly. the
key word is "person not
"citizen thus making FCL'
students liable undei the same
laws as residents of Greenville.
The reason for the recent
arrests is not that the students
are revolting against the
registration law, but that they
do not know that such a law
exists. A typical
policeman-student
con f r o n tation might go
something like this
Policeman "Where is your
license for that bike0"
Student "What license
Policeman "The Stale
Carolina. Article 3, Part I,
General Provisions "BICYCLE
Under this section a bicycle
is deemed a vehicle and the
rider of a bicycle upon the
highways is subject to the
applicable provisions of the
statutes relating to motor
vehicles A bicycle is a vehicle
and its ndci is a driver, within
hghi and a reflector is subject
10 prosecution.
Registration fee for city lags
is 50 cents
Hagerty also emphasized ihe
registration as a salely
precaution foi bike owners
Three or more bicycles arc
reported stolen to the campus
police office and to Ihe city
and positive identification can
help in restoring bikes to the
rightful owner.
Students charged with
Impropei bike registration.
though unaware of the city
ordinance, must pay a 515 cost
ol cowl fee, though no other
lines have been imposed.
Calder also noted ihat ECU
the provisions of the Motor police department every week, often free bike registration for
Vehicle Law according to llagcity ali students this year. However.
Under ihe state law. anyone If the bikes arc rcgisieicd. next scat bike registration will
riding after dark without a 'he serial number is recorded, be required with a SI fee. he
said
Mandatory registration cuts
down the number of stolen
bikes on campus The fee is
cheaper than the 2 tec at all
other stale supported schools,
according to Calder
Not only have ECU students
.been affected by the city
ordinance passed in 1970. but
all citizens of Greenville,
including small children who.
according to the otdinance.are
not allowed to ride on the
sidewalks.
STUDENTS WHO PLAN to ride register their bikes at the Greenville license plate similar to
ir Vehicle Laws of North bicycles in Greenville are required to Police station and will receive a above
one shown
r
PUI
1 -
r leslinijii Orientation Issue I ouniainhead. Page 17
ECU offers many intermural sports
In providing information in
the incoming freshmen ahout
spoils .11 ECU, most brochurei
omit ilic information thai is
most pertinent to the majority
oi the students, ihat of
intramural sporti I Cl' offers
opportunities fot both men
,i n d w omen students in
intramural spoils and in othei
activities that are not team
oriented
In women's intramurals, the
active newcomei to ECU will
be gi eeted by a i gpidly
expanding program of spoils
I he offerings foi the upcoming
yeat will include regulars such
.is ollej ball, basket ball.
s. Mlill tennis, and swimming.
I here will be some new spoils
added to the list, according to
Nell Shillings, head of the
W o men's Depai I men! of
Physical Education These will
include badminton, archery
and two club spoils, modern
dance and synchronized
swimming.
The intramural program is
broken up into sorority and
independent leagues, with a
championship to decide the
winners In ordei to form an
independent league team all
that is necessary is to contact
Stallings at 202 Memorial Gym
and iill oui the necessary
r o s t e i s The w o m en's
intramural office invites all
freshman girls to visit and
inquire about their activities.
MVn's intramurals have
constantly been the source of
excitement, fun and fierce
competition on the ECU
campus Then intramurals, like
the girls are broken up into
interested in swimming, Minges
Pool will be open from 5 to 9
P m for students Monday
through Friday and on
Saturday and Sunday it is open
from 3 to ?- p.m. The pool in
Memorial Gym on Tenth Street
will be open from 4-5 p.m
every Monday through Friday
lot the convenience of the
LCU coeds The Minges pool is
far superior, housing a
swimming pool with eight l'z
foot lanes There is also a
diving tank that has a constant
15 foot depth. There are four
one meter boards and two
three-meter boards.
The weather in Greenville
always seems to be warm, and
that makes the tennis season a
long one. ECU has two sets of
tennis courts. There is an
unlighted court behind Minges
Coliseum. These courts are cut
in half by a practice wall. The
Minges courts are open during
the daylight hours. The other
courts are on College Hill Drive
adjacent to Tyler Dormitory.
These courts are well-lit and
are open almost 24 hours a
day The Tyler courts have no
practice wall, but there are 10
separate courts The city also
has a very fine set ot courts on
Elltl Street opposite Rose High
School These courts ire open
24 hours.
For the outdoor sportsman
there are unlimited possibilities
in the area. The hunting season
in Greenville and Pitt County
brings duck, quail, rabbit,
squirrel, dove and goose. The
Pitt County license for hunting
is $2.50. The license can be
bought at Hodges Hardware
downtown and Van's Hardware
on Green Street.
The fishing season is great in
this part of the country and is
open all year long. The Tar
River abounds in shad, catfish,
perch and other varieties of
freshwater game fish. There are
numerous freshwater lakes
open to the public There is a
lake open to the public on the
Memorial Drive Extension The
best fishing in this area is in
Washington, on the Pamlico
River. For the salt water buff,
the coast is close and the
fishing in the early spring and
fall is excellent whether surf
casting, deep sea or pier
Those who prefer quiet
indoor games are not forgotten
at ECU The pool sharks have a
choice of the tables in the
College Union or the tables in
the basement of Aycock Dorm.
There are pinball machines
galore, and you don't even
have to leave campus The
University Union once again
provides these facilities in the
lust floor ol (hat building
Bowling is not offered on
campus, even though the new
University Union has plans for
an alley However, there are
enough lanes for all at the
Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial
Drive Students are advised to
go to the lanes either during
the day or on the weekend, as
the lanes are filled on week
nights with league bowling.
This area is rich for those
who desire to get away from
the books with sports and
other related activities We
hope you all take advantage of
them.
- ? - ?
Soccer is a popular sport at East Carolina
Purple wins game
By DON TRAUSNECK
? ?ft Writer
Those who came to ECU's
annual Purple-Gold football
game Mav I 5 desiring to see an
offensive show got their wih
as the favored Purple team won
the mtiasquad clash, 40-14
In all. seven different players
scored touchdowns and three
accounted for the extra points
in a game that saw the winners
outgain their opponents. 303
yards to 212.
Purple gave an early
indication of how the game
would go as it went all the way
for a score on its first
possession.
After holding the Gold to IS
yards following the opening
kick off. the Purple drove 94
yards in IH plays foi the score
Les Strayhom. who ran for 37
yards in the series, tallied on a
run from one yard out Vaughn
Boman added the extra point
Before the half was over.
Purple had scoied more
touchdowns on a seven-yard
pass from Carl Summered to
Bob Millie, an 1 I yard pass
from John Casaa to Bill
Croisetiere. and another run by
Strayhom, this one for two
yards.
Boman added another extra
point after Purple's second
score. Here, however, is when
the Gold team made its bid.
Driving 47 yards in nine plays,
the Gold scored its first and
'only touchdown of the half
fjary Wann ran over from the
one to make the scoie 14-0.
Bozman'i kick after this score
was wide.
During the drive. Wann hit
on three of four passes, for jI
yards.
Neither team was able to
score in the third period, which
was speeded up by allowing the
clock to run even when the ball
was dead.
On the first play of the
fourth quarter, a third-down,
six-yard pass from Casaia to
Rusty Scales was good for a
Gold touchdown and the store
was then 26-14. Cassaa ran in
ihe extra points.
Purple took the ball 56
yards after the next kickoff to
score the final offensive
touchdown. The key play was
a 36-yard scoring bomb from
Summered to Bill Wallace. The
pass for Ihe extra points was
incomplete.
The final score of the game
ABORTION
can be less costly than you may
think, and pregnancies of up to
12 vyeeks can be terminated for
$175.00
including doctors fats, labora-
tory tests, all medication &
referral fee. Hospital and Hos-
pital affiliated clinics only. Safe.
Confidential, Immediate
call
(212) 838 0710
24 hours - 7 days
Woman's Aid & Guidance Group
40 E. 54th St.N.Y.N.Y 10022
came as Mike Stephens of the
Purple team intercepted a pass
on the Gold 40 and took it all
the way in The intended
receiver on the play lell down
while running Ins pattern
One of the biggest questions
the coaches had asked prior to
the game was who will be the
starting quarterback in the fa
Summered was the numbei
one man entering the game and
he completed seven of I l
passes for 133 yards and the
two touchdowns Wann
connected on eight ot 17 foi
71 yaids while Casaa. playing
lor both teams, had a total of
seven completions in 20
attempts. He also threw fot
two scores
St ray hoin led all i ushers
wuh 69 yards in 16 carries,
while Wallace had 56 yards in
1 3 lushes
(Side tEofame 3mt
Serving fine foods
Open every day except Friday
Breakfast,lunch.and dinner
Downtown Greenville
? wealth F-
two leagues, the fraternity and
independent These leagues
plav m separate divisions in
basketball. Softball, J'iu
tix.tball Ihe leagues play a
tournament to decide the
winners for all-campus. The
tournaments are usually played
with the best four teams from
each league
Ihe intramurals also have
competition in tennis, god.
horseshoes, wrestling, handball
and bowling These matches
are held for the best of both
leagues
The men's intramural office
is iii Id Minges Coliseum.
J a k Boone, head of
intramurals, invites all
freshmen to come by and
receive more information
about the intramural program
Foi those students that are
not as interested in team
activities there are many other
recreational activities available
i oi those who ate
Pizza Chef
on vampus
Happy Hour
Every Tuesday & Thursday
6-8
Idrauqht'iIo
$9.00
to
$19.95
Delivery Service
5-11 Every Night
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483
WANTED
mofers lor
752-2142.
Experienced
employment.
(n ' r M T AIMERS WANTED'
Bands or individuals. Apply:
Barnacle General Del Atlantic
Beach. NX. (919) 726 5b96.
HELP WANTED
Ten ladies lor pnone receptionist,
full or part time. Good hourly
wage. Apply 301-A Cotanche St.
upstairs.
Ten men lor tight delivery work.
Full or part lime Good dally pay.
Must have own transportation.
Apply 301 A Cotancne St. upstair.
SKYDIVING
PHEGNANCY TEST
Government certified, licensed lab-
oratory. Tests by mall, prompt re
suits. Free Instructions. Write or
call Poplan Box 1556 P12, Chapel
Hill, N.C 27514. (919) 9297194
Before your
roommate
realizes who's
been eating
his spam.
Satiate yourself
at Shoney's.
We have the largest selection
of casual pants in town-over
1000 pairs to choose from.
First lump course $20. Complete
course $35. (6 lumps). Training
equipment and lumps Included In
above.
Carolina Para-Center
Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
7S-3 35i
RENTALS
Furnished house for rent for fall
quarter, for four to six boys.
752-2862.
There s something good for
everybody you love et '
CLASSIFIED AU FORM
M"h
SLACKS-JEANS
Classified
FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper
P.O. Box 2516. Greenville, N.C. 27834
NAMfc
ADDRESS
PHONE
NUMBER OF WORDS
PUBLICATION DATE
RATESS1 for the first 26 words.
15 cents for each additional word.
Classifies ads mutt be submitted at
least one weak in advance.
Curn? or
Coffee Shop
Service
Students VV elcome
come see us
264 By-Pass
9???n
HEADSTRONG
5
218 E. 5th St.
ing
? on
atei
?
hmk
He
the
iter,
I h,
nit.
nis
?eei
ank
on.
out
is a
Jies.
the
fo.
ar.u
en't
lien
ity
i be
l "l
nark
e in
liege
tills
been
tore.
calls
am
. a11
it ion
nan's
lined
ion
sssed
idem
rato
thai
li
the
.k l
Mil.
p
these
than
been
there
nieit
I li'slllll.l
A
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SPORTS
Ski
Jim Gre
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- -
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TS.t'i1i
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?&LJ V
?
Kicshinan Orientation Issue l-ouniaiiiiiead l ,
A review of the year in sports
I
Triumphs and tragedies that marked another season
2 F7$te
ECU swimmers win their sixth consecutive conference title
Wrestling squad overcomes all opposition to win state meet.
Jim Gregory closes out his stellar career at ECU
ECU baseball team has a losing season
Photos by:
ROSS MANN.
STEVE MAL.
DONTRAUSNECK
and MARK AYTON
Clarence Stasavich is a new Hallof Famer.
Sports Names
That Made News
in 70-71
1. SONNY RANDLE
new head football coach
2. CLARENCE STASAVICH
named to N C Sports Hall of Fame
3. DICKCORRADA
becomes ECU's all time best receiver
4. MIKE McGEE
begins modern football era here
5. HAL BAIRD
.pitching, star wins Chrtstenbury Award
6. JIM GREGORY
best three-year scorer in ECU cage annals
7. WAYNE NORRIS
conference swimmer-of the-year
8. GEORGE WHITLEY
popular hero leads football fortune
9 NICKY WHITE
freahman basketball ace fiom Kinnon
10. BILL BEAM
top pole-vaulter in state
Faces mirror the disappointing basketball season
Pirates stumble on the treacherous path to the "big time
Top Ten Stories
of ECU's Sports Year
1 Marshall Football Tragedy
2 McGee Leaves; Randle Enters
3. Swimmers Again Reign Supreme
4 Gridders Win Three Of Last Four
5. Golfers Take Conference Crown
6 Cassaiza Sets Many Passing Records
7. Rowers Upset Virginia in Richmond
8 Harrington Field Dedicated
9. Cagers Lose To Richmond Again
10. First Losing Baseball Season Since 34
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