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P Dougherty
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Thank You,
'iscilla RoeUei
Deity.
ther
ion
determined to
ith repression
condly, your
nauthoned
ition of your
.the editor of
loved from his
is attempt of
1 Mr. Thonen's
ensored letter,
print anything
dents of any
ponsibihty to
thout fear of
.eo') backlash
lonen and the
?rsity will not
light against
itration. If you
now. you will
ee.
Phi Whitetell
North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Bed
ito the future
1 a "court of
?nt prosecutors
lasons of ECU.
fob Thonen his
: I say this is a
ie students will
politicians of
ill be able to
ices than they
Iron are to live
Moph must be
If they aie not
fl Worthington
Pi
P?
ountainhead
Summer School Edition
and the truth shall make vou free'
Volune II. Numbei l
Greenville. North '
Wcdiicsuav Jin
'?7I
APwrejSemester system is approved
rannrf
France drafts an American
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) A man who was born in Kansas
and served as a U.S. Army helicopter gunner in Vietnam says he
has received a draft notice from France.
"I got a call from my grandmother in Dodge City. Kansas. The
local police had come to serve me with a draft order from the
French government says Gerald Fields. 21, a security guard here
lor a private linn.
I lie ordei had been forwarded from the French consulate in
( hicago. Since it was written in French no one could toll exactly
what it said except that it demanded Fields manied and the
lather of a baby girl show up in France within .0 days.
Fields has made one visit to France. That was with his parents.
Mi and Mrs. Noble Fields, now of suburban (ilrus Heights, when
he vv.in one year old
How did a Kaiisan now living in California wind up j
prospective French draftee?
Fields' parents wed dining World Wai II, when the elder Fields
was stationed in Algeria. Mrs. Fields, born in France, followed her
husband to the United States and they settled in Dodge City. Her
son was born while her application of U.S. citizenship was
pending In 1448.
As tar as France was concerned she was still a French citien.
And undei French law anyone born a French citien is French.
"I understand the draft is mandatory in Fiance for all males
ovei 21 Apparently there are no it's, ands or buts about it
Fields savs.
Conviction upset
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court upset Monday the
conviction of a California youth who wore a jacket bearing the
words "F - the draft" to the I os Angeles County Court House
"The state has not right to cleanse public debate to the point
where it is grammatically palatable to the most squeamish among
us said Justice John M Harlan in the 5 to 4 decision.
The youth. Paul R Gohcn. said he wore the jacket to display
his feelingsagaintl the Vietnam War and the draft.
He was convicted under a California law that prohibits
distui bine the peace by "offensive conduct
"While the pailicular lour letter word being litigated here is
perhaps more distasteful than most others of its genre, it is
nevertheless often true that one man's vulgarity is another's
l nc Hailan wrote
"Indeed we think tt is lareelv because governmental officials
cannot make principled distinctions in this area that the
Constitution leaves matters of taste and style so largely to the
individual "
A California appeals court had upheld Cohen's l8
conviction on the theory his behavior could have provoked other
people to acts of violence.
Investigation expanded
VI BA CITY. Calif. (AP) Sutten County sheriffs officers
Monday expanded their investigation oftheYuba City mass
murders to other communities in northern California where
formei Yuba City residents now live.
Sheiitt Roy Whitaker said a group of deputies went to
Stockton. Calif to talk to some former residents he did not
identify.
The full-scale digging for bodies ended Saturday with the
count of corpses unearthed from the banks of the Feather River
standing at 25
Whitaker cut his deputies stall working on the case Monday
from a high point ot 25 down to 12. He said digging would
resume 11 good leads are turned up but that further study would
be required of aerial photographs taken last week.
Included were pictures made by two secret Navy planes, and
some infrared photographs taken by a civilian aerial survey firm.
Juan V. Corona. 37, suspect in the killings, remained in his cell
at the Yuba City jail in Marysville. across the river from Yuba
City.
Hi attorney, Public Defender Roy Van den Heuval. visited
Corona Monday. Van den Heuvel was studying prosecution
evidence ordered turned over to him last week by Judicial Judge
J.J. Hawkins.
The attorney said District Attorney Dave Teja so far "has
given me everything they have ready, but it's scattered
Corona has pleaded innocent to 10 counts of murder, filed
after the first 10 bodies were found. He is to appear at a
preliminary hearing June 16.
Only I 5 of the 25 bodies, all white middleaged farm workers,
have been identified so t.n
Press freedom expanded
WASHINGTON (AP) In a maior advance for freedom of the
press the Supreme Court severely limited today the possibility of
private individuals collecting damage judgments for news
accounts of public events
Like public officials, the individuals must prove they were the
victims of actual malice or "calculated falsehood" to successfully
sue a newspaper, magaine. radio or television station for what
was said about them. Justice William J. Brennan Jr. announced.
The decision split the court five ways and barred a S275.000
award to a former distributor of nudist magazines in the
Philadelphia aiea.
He had sued a radio station WIP for the way it described police
raids on his home and on newsstands for magazines that a police
official decided were obscene.
As Supreme Court standards stood up to now, public officials
and individuals who pass themselves into the vortex of p'iblic
controversy were barred from collecting damages unless they
could show they were the "victims of actual malice
This meant the newspaper or broadcaster had intentionally
used a falsehood or recklessly disregarded whether something was
false or not.
This latest luling puts private individuals in the same category
making it just as difficult for them to collect damages for
accounts of events that the public is interested in such as
obscenity raids.
"Drawing a distinction between 'public' and 'private' figures
makes no sense in the terms of the first Amendment guarantees
Brennan wrote in ruling against George Rosenbloom His case had
been argued in the court by former attorney general Ramsey
Clark who said newspapei and radio stations who do not use
"reasonable care" in reporting about private individuals should be
liable
By ROBERT MARINER
Stall W filer
On May 18 the Faculty
Senate voted to support the
semester system lot ECU. This
was the first time the issue had
come up for a vote, 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 faculty will vole
against the proposal
MUCH PAPERWORK
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
offlcal records.
One such critic states that
"every undergraduate course"
will have to go through the
departmental curriculum
committee and then the
University Curriculm
Committee 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 say,
should not divert theii energy
trom 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
curricular schedules during the
regular school year, whereas a
semester system permits only
two These opponents fear a
decrease in the variety ot
courses a student can choose to
take.
Furthermore, some
opponents of the semester
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
less than three months, but
must endure him for hall a
school year.
Another objection is that
some schools are turning
toward the quarter system.
According to this objection.
ECU, in trying to progress,
might find itself going against
the progressive trend
MANY DEFENDERS
Despite these and other
criticisms, the semester system
has many defenders. Dr F.
David Sanders. ECU Associate
Professor of Fnglish, 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
papers but for personal
curiosity.
Sanders stresses the personal
interaction between student
and teacher, and he praises the
semester system for giving each
a greater opportunity to learn
about the other.
He also states thai 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 supportsra argue that
a s I ;i d r n I will moi e
conscientiously avmd failing .i
sciiiesU course than a quarter
couiv rhey contend that the
stud'nt tan hotter appreciate
the importance of a course
demanding halt a year's ?mk.
rathe ilian a relatively few
week, -especially i! he laces the
pot ? i ol having to lake it
again
Some boosters ol the
lemestei system argue that in
the long run the iransitinn will
cause less papei wmk and
expense than the qu
system, since it will require
mly two periods each ol
isiranon. registration.
dro add. exams, and grading
Furtherj ore. they agiu- .i
studc.t transferring lu 1(1
from anothei school will
probably not have In convert
lie credit) from scinestei i!
quarter hours, and a student
iferring from I (I vvili
avi i.l tin hassle ol converting
his q artei Ihujis' credit into
semcstei hours
One professor, who prefers
to remain nameless, ch.uu.ev
that some di the opposition to
lemestei system comes
from collegues who have
taught then favorite ouisc
me hanically foi vrais using
the sanir notes and givme the
same lectures i epejtedly
According to this professoi
"Some oldei faculty . hi are in
a rut. who aie not interested in
keeping then minds active bu!
only in drawing thcii i ty
checks don't want i
. . . .? , ? i
Editor is back in school
ROBERT THONEN, FORMER Fountamhead editor,
was readmitted to ECU by a federal court order
By Lowell Knouff
temporary restraining
ordei was issued on Mas 24
ordering 1(1 officials to
readmit Robert Thonen.
former editor ot i,imiauihead
Thonen was "indctimieK
suspended" Irom school foi
allowing the publication of
language "abusive" towaid the
Piesident of the University
the letters to the editor column
of the university newspaper
He was found guilty oi the
charge by the University
Board
SUIT FILED
On April 21 ho ;ie n filed
a suit against 1(1
President Leo Jenkins and
others The suit requested a
restraining order preventing the
University from taking any
action against Thonen
On May 21. an oidei was
issued by Judge John La. kins
o The I S District Court foi
the Eastern District of North
Carolina foi the 1Cl Review
Board "to convene on or
before Monday night, May 24
I1?I to review he action ol
t h I n i v e i si i v Board n
accordance with the Ke
The older also said lhal the
Review Buai J w.is to annourue
its decision within 24 hours ol
that date
STAY ORDERED
W lien i he administration
received the order issued May
21, they requested a stay ol
that order, and n was granted
by Larkins. The order foi the
stay was on the condition that
ihe delendants (Jenkins and
Others) file and have approved
on or before Mas 2fc a bond ot
SI 0.000
The stay was ovenulcd by
the temporary resuming ordei
issued May 24 This ordei was
issued because ihe judge ruled
that it would be impossible lor
Thonen to secure his
lead mission t o I.C l by
utilization of the processes
referred to in the May 21
ordei
Jenkins was nol available
foi comment Ol the situation
Heroin cure near Sexuality clinic begins
Are you interested in direct
answers for your questions
about human sexuality,
contraception. VD. etc.? F.CU
is establishing a Health
Education Clinic to answer
questions and to aid students
in areas ol human sexuality.
The clinic will begin
operation this summer with a
pilot program consisting ol
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 trom 7
to 9 pm
The clinic staH will include
one gynecologist . one-
registered nutse. and one
counselor at each session. The
By Paul Duhn
SUM Writer
By Sherry Buchanar immediate use in Vietnam. Th
stifi writer recent Murphv-Steele -eport
A new drug family that will showed that 10-15 per cent of
cure heroin drug addiction has Ir0ops in South Vietnam were
come to the attention of addicted to heroin,
researchers "I believe we are f Congress would
on the threshold of an appropriate $3 million dollars,
important medical antagonists could be cleared
breakthrough in both the tor gcnCral use to fight heioin
treatment and the prevention within the vear.
of narcotics addiction said Kurland told a House
Dr Richard B. Resnick. Judiciary Committee that the
psychiatrist at New York new drug comes from the same
Medical College poppv ,am,v ,jrUg pants ,nat
The new drug group, called prociuCe heroin, but that it is
antagonists, is different from not considered to be an opium
methodone. the frequently derivative
used drug for treatment of Another type of antagonist
heroin addiction. Unlike . naloxonc ? has already been
methodone. the antagonists approved by the Food" and
can end addiction and not act Drug Administration for use in
as a substitute or dependent, as treatment of emergency cases
methodone docs. of heroin overdose.
Dr. Albert Kurland. director William McCord, an addict
of the Maryland State of 25 years, said he took
Psychiatric Research Center, naloxone for six months and as
said he felt methodone had a result he had been free tro n
led to even more addicts in any drug use for more than one
our cities. year.
The new drug has been tried Resnick said the
on 400 addicts already. breakthrough was greatly
Resnick said he had enough needed now since methodone
faith in one particular version hadn't been the solution
of antagonistscyclazocine - - researchers thought it would
that he had urged its be The "Magic Question
?????????????- Came " which some say "ripped
off" many members ol he
college and surrounding
FoiintainheadlineC communities ot Greenville, has
i uuiiiuiiincuuiHieb hit t wag in the Durham-Wake
county area of North Carolina
A complaint has been tiled in
Wake county Superior Court
n- ui. e - ? ?- ? Wltn a scheduled June 14
u r. John East interview 2 u
hearing.
Ronald Harrington and
George L. Mims have been
International sign-system to be adopted 2 -ummoned as delendants fot
International Advertisers,
promoters of the "game "
When contacted. 1 ugenc
"Funny Page3 Mafer agen, o(- Inc Jllstlcc
Department's Consume!
Protection Division, said that
"Supah Rebel" revewed4 ,he injunction and the
resolution would apply
throughout the state, not just
lor Wake counts Tin-
Progress made toward doctoral program4 complaint represents the
geneisl public of North
Carolina.
Summer baseball5 Hafer also staled that man)
people who have already been
'taken" by the "Magic
Question Game' could not get
Fountamhead hits "censorship" 6 their monev refunded unless
they pursue an injuction of
their own. (The amount lust by
Student voting m Greenville c ,uld be a real.ty6 ' " tlA 95 ??
1 coupon booklet 1
flu i
gynecologist on duty 'his
summer will be from the stafl
of Douglas. Deyton. and
Clement, whose offices are
located on W hth Street
The registeied nurses for the
loui summer clinics will be
volunteers Irom the II
School of Nuismg Counselors
from ECU counseling center,
and members of the campus
clergy will serve as counselors
for the clinic
The clinic' is an attempt by
the infirmary staff, 1(1
counseling center, campus
clergy, and various faculty
members to provide students
with competent, accurate
information and service in the
field of human sexuality
According to Di lone
Ryan. Ef L guidance
counselor, various students
have expressed the need for
such a clinic "Establishment
of such a service is in keeping
with the trend on and in
campus c immunities
throughout the country, such
as Yale, and UNC'C'H " stated
Dr Ryan
The clinic services will
include physical and pelvic
examinations, pap smears,
contraceptive information and
perscriptions, counseling and
information m all areas of
human sexualitv
All professional service to
the clink is being offered on a
voluntary basis A S2 fee will
be chaiged to those students
actually having physical exams
and lab tests This tee will help
defray int irmaiy costs 1
supplies, pap smears, etc.
N 0 appoint menl s aie
needed to attend the clinic All
clinic visits will be kepi
confidential, according to Di
Irons of the infirmary and Di
Ryan 'The clinic is being
established to help the
students All information
concerning then visits will be
kept confidentialverifies Di
C Fied Irons, directoi ol the
Infirmary
The Jink program will be
evaluated at the end ol the
summei Ai this time any
changes and improvements will
be made to furthei aid the
goali ot the clinic and its
effectiveness in helping
students.
Complaint filed on 'game'
state will not seek the return ol charges, according to a release books falsely represented
money lost to International given by Claude Green, special
Advertisers, but will seek to agent with Consume! Division,
stop trom them continuing the the defendants. Inteinatmnla
contest in North Carolina. advertisers, "have in the
In a summary o( the course ol promoting coupon
themselves is being members
ol local sponsors ol civk clubs
01 a e e n C i C S h a v e
( cinl inuwl
PMHK- 1BKr fSH@
BOB MCDOWELL. FOUNTAINHEADWork on the orientation issue and the
summer school editor, ponders plans forfirst summer issue began on May 31.
the 1971 freshman orientation issue
Page 2. Fotifltainheid, Wednesday, June9, i?7i
Political scientist speaks:
Students change in form only
Campus briefs
Union officers elected
By Gary Carter
Specie io ' ountainnaae
"Students are not .is
monolithic and radical ai
portrayed by the media 101
example, I have long-haired
nonconformists in in) classes
w li o v ere basically
conservative in theii views
change in substance, no in
torm. yes s.ml )i John I'
I .1 s i. Pro lessor of Political
Science ami unsuccesful
Republican candidate foi
N.C Secretar) of State But
are not all college prolcssoi
fiery liberals, and ibo
universities of America havens
lor leftist radicals'
It such is the case, then I ast
is a novelty, I ast is a vivid
example ol i he I pe ol
conservatism which breeds in
the United Siaies He is proud
oi bis doctrines ami defends Ins
part) lbs loyalty is evident
when be speaks ol "we" and
"our" when referring to the
tivreulier. in 1964, Hast came
io I asi Carolina Universit.
where be has remained I asl has
n o l limited himsell l o
scholastic endeavors only in
1966, lie ian foi Congress in
both the special and general
elections lie polled 40 per
cent oi the vote, the laigest
sum collected b a Republican
candidate in a numbet ol vears
However, bis bid was
unsuccessful.
Entering the political arena
again in hhS East sought the
office 'i Se ratal v of State.
Vgain. be wi s defeated, even
though he received 45 per cent
of the total votes cast This was
his last a i tempi a I gaining
politk al office
CANNOT PREDICT
I asi admits thai he really
cannot predict jusl exactly
what direction the colleges and
universities ol America aic
progressing, li is his heli't that
precepts ol the Republican i he use of violence has peaked
Party
MARINE CORPS
His ties with highei
education dale back to his
attendance of Earlhatl College
in Richmond. Indiana ltci
graduation, East entered the
Man ne Corps 0111 cet s
Candidate School He joined
the corps in 1953, comissioned
as 2nd lieutenant rwo years
latei. East contracted polio and
had Ins military career cut
slion Aftci several eais of
inactivity due to his illness.
Easi i el ui ned I o school.
receiving a law degree from the
University ol Illinois in 1959
East l hen l raveled to
Florida where be practiced law
lor several veais He tound law
unsatisfying and returned to
campus again, ibis time al the
University of Flouda. Here, he
received his masters and
doctorate in ibe held of
political science Shortly
and l bat the more radical
elements ol society are
abandoning the campuses. He
states "I believe thai oui
campuses will continue .0 be
scenes ol discourse, debate,
and confrontation. There will
be continued turmoil, but the
universities will remain
a m enable to A me rican
culture
One problem which last
observes on various campuses
is the liberalism of then
administrators who are
basically conservative, but
display liberalism when dealing
with campus matters.
However, it is Fast's belief
thai the professors lend to be
more stable and less activist
than ;hey are generally
believed to be "Generally, our
profession is more conducive
to scholarly endeavors The
more active politically may
find themselves unsatisfied. It
DR. JOHN EAST, professor of political science, feels
that students are "not as monolithic and radical as
portrayed by the media
should maintain teaching and
research, not overt activism
Concerning students. Fast
takes an unusually optimistic
view Reflecting on his years o(
teaching, last remarked, "1
don't know that they
(students) have changed.
Seveiai issues, such as the
Vietnam War. have distorted
America's concept of students.
I have noticed a diastic change
in dress and lifestyle. However.
these seem to be surface issues
which will fade
One problem on campuses
which East feels quite strongly
about is that of drug use This.
is one temptation of today that
wc neva I?k1. I iquor, yes; beer,
yes Bui drugs are new hen
presence puts a meat deal of
pressure on the young
East does nol view drugs as
a problem which will be solved
by "preaching Instead, youth
will begin to receive a feedback
from ils peeis which will reveal
to ihem the dangers ot
narcotics and lessen their use.
YOUTH ALIENATED
Another aiea which East
views opttmistcally is the idea
that today's youth are
alienated. "There has always
been alienation for many-
reasons Today there is a gicater
he feels, could be deeper
is my belief that professors rooted than other issues. "This degree of political activity than
ever before. However, media
has portrayed students as
think-alike, look-alike This a
gross distortion According to
Fast, it has become "the thing
Signs will change
RALFK.H (AP) North
Carolina will soon adopt a
modified international system
of signs for its highways.
Jimmy Litcblord, traffic
engineer with the State
Highway Commission, said the
change would come gradually
rather than overnight "We're
not changing to the
international s 'em .he sa id.
"That system used triangles and
circles. We're trying to get
closer, but our signs, lor
example, all use some circles
ot squares The way
Lttchford explained it. there
are some good reasons for not
changing completely to the
international system "We have
a bigger target area with the
familial diamond than with he
international triangle he said,
"and there's a remendous
waste of metal in circles and
triangles "
"We have a biggei target
area with the familiar diamond
than with the international
triangle he said, "and there's
a tremendous waste of metal in
circles and triangles "
The whole process ol
changing the highway signs
may take several years. And
new and old signs will be
doubled up for a while to
facilitate comprehension.
Some of the modern designs,
such as a hoy and girl crossing
a street won't be any trouble.
To make it even more instantly
recognizable, it's the only
pentagonal sign in the new
system.
Actually . few startling
changes are on the way. That
old reliable - the red and
white stop sign won't be
altered at all The "yield sign
will exchange its yellow
background for red and white.
For those North Carolinians
who have driven in Europe and
other areas, the red circles and
slashes on ihree new signs no
trucks, no right turn and no
U-turn will mean getting to
know old friends again
The large green and white
signs used on interstate and
other controlled access
highways will begin to sprout
arrowheads and curves in
schematic diagrams that
hopelully will add a new
element of conprehension to
high speed driving.
And comprehension is one
reason for a slow change
planned in painted pavement
markings, loo The white edge
lines won't be abandoned, but
the center skip and no-passing
lines are bound for all yellow
on all rural roads and city
streets except superhighways.
The number of center lines
will be reduced in most cases.
For example, on rural high-
ways the yellow skip line will
give way to no passing lines
instead of separating them.
Litchlord said some 44.000
miles of two-lane, two-way
roads will get the revised
pavement markings in addition
to about 3.000 miles of city
streets
to say that the youth are
alienated.
East is also outspoken when
discussing national politics and
issues. One chatge which has
become popular, and which lie
rejects, is the idea that there is
a trend toward liberalism in
ountry Speaking out on
I Ins question, he stated
ik'ftniiery. 'There is no trend
toward BxTabsn In essence.
there are defections from it.
l a n v have turn e d t o
liberlalism only to find that it
fails io honoi what it claims to
stand loi
AMERICAN WAY
Proclaiming faith in the
American way. last statesI
am vciv optimistic about the
liability ol out American
political system I tool that we
can maintain a balance, fheie
will be fluctuation and uneven
tension, but oui system will
remain
Concerning the Indo-China
War, I ast manintains a
somewhat unusual posture. He
admits, "I am rather hawkish.
11 js my belief that we should
have I ought the wai when we
made i he commitment. I
support thecommitment.but
no' the methods being used. 1
do not I av oi u n i la t ei al
withdrawal, therefore Nixon's
plan oi Vietnamization seems
ihe best program
I e United Slates must
continue support to other
countries. Fast beh. . :s.
. me who believes that the
I S an pull back its support,
livi In a world ot' isolationist
sp, ? lor
One facet of American life
which has received the wrath
ol .my officials is die mass
media Fast has little sympathy
loi the media. Displaying his
agree nent with Vice-Presidenl
gnew, last accuses, "the
m e dia lacks h a 1 a n c e .
representing only the liberal
lei I We do nol ask for
censorship, but tat her
uncensorship It is already
censored We warn the entire
spectrum represented, not just
one side "
"Media is the little world ot
( r on kites Brink leys,
Severeids and others, they
posess great power and
influence. fhese people ate big
p ma donnas, unable to accept
criticism. They seem to want
t'leir cake and eat it too
Law enforcement is another
area aboul which Fast feels
thai there is m U C h
misconception. It is his opinion
that we have a "standard of
ordered liberty Law
enforcement agencies arc
reacting sufficiently to
maintain this standard
He also feels that the lecenl
legislation m his field lus been
reasonable. The present law is
necessary to combat the rising
drug problem, he said. Also, "it
is wiretapping versus organized
crime last points oui
"Organized crime lives by
telephone Wn clapping is
necessary it we aie to
effectively combat crime in
this country. There is no vast,
large-scale abuse, as has been
accused
East is a constant source of
opinion on the issues of today
Ecology, economy, welfare,
and most others do not escape
his it tent Ion He views
President Nixon and his
present Administration with
mixed reactions He describes
Nixon as being "luasonabh.
prudent and succesful. Many of
his policies have been accepted
and enacted He sees a bright
lutuie for Nixon
But what does the future
hold loi John 1' I ast' "I'm
veiy happ) m what I'm doing
at present I enjoy scholarly
vvoik I have been reasonably
sucessful with my wiiting and
want to continue with
it
MANY ARTICLES
1 asi has produced many
articles, most of them geared
to the conservative mind. He
recently published a review of
a book by William F Buckley
in lite Intercollegiate Review
In appreciation for his effort.
Fast received a congratulatory
letter from Buckley He also
currently serves on the Board
oi Editors of the Political
Science Reviewer It is in this
field, combined with teaching,
that I ast sees his future
To the conservative mind.
East is a breath of fresh an in
the academic world His views
are not compatible to the
liberal mind, but they demand
to be respected
Ice Age glaciers cut more
than five doen peaks over
10,000 feet in Rocky
Mountain National Park in
Colorado, dominated by
14.256 foot Longs Peak.
Artwork installed
Band director appointed
John Dorsey Savage lias
beer appointed director of the
ECU Varsity Band and the
ECU Marching Pnaies
He will assume the new
position and the rank of
instructor in the ECU School
of Music in September, 1971
Prior lo his appointment to
the ECU music staff. Savage
was band director with the
Heniico County Schools.
Richmond. Va.
Herbert Carter. Director of.
Bands at ECU. said: "John
Savage has had one of the
outstanding marching and
concert bands in the slate of
Virginia for the past few years.
We are happy to have htm with
us. and look forward to this
fall for the aicatcst marching
band season ever
Savage, who holds
bachelor's and master's degrees
in music education from ECU.
has directed bands in Einporia.
Va and while pursuing
graduate work at ECU. taught
low brass and assisted with
band conducting.
He held several offices in
the Virginia Music Education
Association and was for two
years vice president of the
Virginia Band and Orchestta
Directors' Association.
Throughout his teaching
career. Savage has served as
guest conductor, clinician and
adjudicator in Virginia, both
Carolinas and Florida for
concert and marching bands.
NORMAN KELLER (LEFT), assistant professor of sculpture at ECU, and Dean
Lichtmann (right), sculpture student at ECU, are shown grinding the surface of the
welded steel ram commissioned by the Senior Class of Havelock High School. The
ram was installed at the High School May 19.
A larger-than-life w
steel ram. created bv 111
sculptor Norman Kellei has
been permanently install.
Havelock High School.
The ram. mascot of
Havelock High a I
commissioned hv the I97I
Senior Class for the neiiv high
school student union area.
Installation for the six-foot
sculpture was completed May
19.
Keller, assistant professor in
the ECU School of Art. has
been a member of the faculty
since 1965. He icceived the
BFA and MFA degrees in
sculpture from the University
of Georgia. His work is
currently touring the state in
the North Carolina Traveling
Exhibition.
Conwell Worthington, son
of Mr. and Mrs Connie
Worthington of Greenville, has
been installed as president of
the ECU Student Union for the
1971-72 school year.
Worthington is a rising
senior, completing
requirements for the BS degree
in drama.
At the Student Union
Annual Awards and
Installation Banquet held at
the Greenville Country Club,
Worthington introduced the
newly elected officers who will
serve with him in the coining
year.
They are: Rita Lortie, vice
president; Diane Woods
recording secretary; Lane
Piltinan, corresponding
secretary; Roy Winslead,
treasurer; and John Jonathan
Barnes, historian.
Film Festival winners
Four ECU student
film-makers were awarded cash
piies for their entries in the
annual ECU Fine Arts Film
Festival May 22.
The first prize award of
$125 was given to Bruce
M c K e o w n for a 1 6 tn m
black-and-white film entitled
"Many Thanks. Mr. Skinner
Second prize, a $100 award,
was won by Albert Dulin for
"Return to Plenty an
eight-millimeter color film.
Third and fourth prize
awards. $75 and $50. went to
Cliff Lane for "Search" and to
Paul Dulin for "Untitled
both eight-millimeter color
films
"The Partisan by Steve
Foley and Kit Hunter, and
"Ayron Mann by Rav Brow.
and Frank Lowe, were cited for
Honorable Mention Awards.
Judges for the festival
competition were Franc While,
cinematographer for the ECU
News Bureau, and three faculty
members in the School of Art
Norman Keller, Robert Rasch
and Melvin Stanforth.
Awards were based on
several criteria, including
craftsmanship, effectiveness of
photography and technical
excellence.
An overture presentation
consisting of film by student
Gary Ross and music edited by
Tayloi Green of WITN-TV.
Washington, preceded the
showing of the films.
The Film Fesiival was the
second annual competition for
student film-makers sponsored
by the Fine Arts Committee,
which is composed of students
from several departments in
the an i and humanities.
Hormone article published
Dr Alice S. Scott, chairman
of Food and Nutrition, School
of Home Economics at East
Carolina University, has
authored an article entitled.
?Influences of Ovarian
Hormones on Blood Serum
Fatty Acids" which will be
published September, 1971 in
the "Journal of Animal
Science
The article is based on
doctoral research conducted by
Dr. Scott at North Carolina
State Univetsity. where she was
a research fellow
The article deals with an
experiment in which
endogenous and exogenous
ovarian hormones were
administered to bovine and
swine. The changes in blood
serum fatty acid composition
were measured and correlated
with the level of estrogen and
progesterene in the animal
system.
Dr. Scott attended Meredith
College and received a BS
degree from ECU, a MS from
UNC-G, and a PhD from NCSU
in 1970
Presents three papers
Dr. James M Joyce,
assistant professor of physics,
co-authored three papers
presented at the spring meeting
ot the American Physical
Society in Washington, D.C.
The papers, which were read
at the meeting, deal with the
following research: 1. a study
of the nucleus of the mass-27
isotope of silicon; 2. a study of
the interaction of a deuterium
nucleus with another
deuterium nucleus; 3. a study
of the interaction of helium-3
nuclei with other light nuclei.
A portion of Joyce's
research was supported by the
U.S. Atomic Energy
Commission.
Joyce, a native of Bayonne,
New Jersey, graduated magna
cum laude with the AB degree
from LaSalle College. He
received his MS and PhD
degrees from the University of
Pennsylvania.
Prior to joining the ECU
faculty in 1970, Joyce was for
three years a research associate
DR JAMES JOYCE
at the UNC-CH and Triangle
Universities Nuclear
Laboratory in nuclear physics.
He is the author and
co-author of more than 30
scientific papers and articles.
Elected state president
Dr. J. William Byrd.
chairman of the ECU
Department of Physics, was
elected president of the North
Carolina Academy of Science
at the organization's annual
meeting at Wake Forest
University.
Byrd will serve as
president-elect during the
1971-72 academic year and as
president during the 1972-73
year. He has served previously
as chairman of the Academy's
Physics Section.
Byrd holds degrees in
nuclear engineering and physics
from N.C. State University and
Pennsylvania State University.
His advanced degrees were
earned under the sponsorship
of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
At ECU, Dr. Byrd has
several times held office in the
campus chapter of the Society
of Sigma Xi. a fraternal group
of persons engaged in active
scientific research.
Where is your legal residence'?
Bv LOWELL KNOUFF
StJf ? Wtitpi
Siudents entering college in
1971 will encountci at least
two majoi elections during the
four years they arc in school
In 172 there will be the
national and slate elections and
in 19 4 aiiothci slate election.
Nearly all students will be
eligible to vote in the national
??lection and many will be
eligible to vote in the state
elections However, some
students that ate eligible to
vole may nol be able to vote
because they arc not aware of
the state laws regarding voter ?
legistiation, according to Mrs.
Ann Paul, executive secretaiy
of the Pitt County Board of
Elections.
Anyone, except military
personnel must be registered
'before he can vote in any
election. Everyone must
register with the Board of
I lections in the city or county
ol bis peimanent residence.
In the past, there have been
questions by college students
'as to where their legal
permanent residence is State
law states that a person moving
from outside of North Carolina
must be a resident of the state
foi "ne year, and at his
residence tot 30 days by the
time of the next general
election to qualify to register
to vote.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Generally college students
can meet these residential
requirements with no difficulty
However, in North Carolina
this is not the case. In a letter
sent to every board of elections
in N.C. Alex K. Brock,
executive secretary of the State
Borad of Elections, said; "The
state board of elections, having
been ruled by the Attorney
General as the proper
authority, and pursuant to
guidance contained in Genera!
Siatutes 163-57. adopu-d the
following rules relating t,
students
"Students shall nol be
registered in counties where
they are temporarily residing
while attending a business
school, trade school, 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 stale ol his legal
residence only
The letter was signed by
Brock and approved by J?mes
F. Bullock, chariman ot the
State Board of Elections
There are exceptions to the
rule, however. According to Mr.
Paul. "A college student who is
married and his wife has a job
and maybe he has a job may
sign a slip that is attached to
his registration stating that he
plans to slay here when he is out
of school, then we're glad to
put him on our public
records
NOTARY PUBLIC
The slip Mis. 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
Ins 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
to go to school, your records
at school show that your home
county is elsewhere. Thai 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.
IF REFUSED
"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
-ti-
ll this is done he can go
before the board of elections
consisting of J.B. Spillman Jr
chairman of Pitt County Board
of Elections, and one
Republican and one Democrat.
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 lo sign ihe
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 lo cancel your legislation
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 registciing
contact me and we'll discuss it.
1H$(ft&T ?"?? l'
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'SvMER SCWI TOOMMW?
Wednesday. June 9. 1971. Fountain head Pagr .?
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Pag t I mi, itainhead W Im lay, lune 9 197
Doctoral program
progresses slowly
By LOWELL KNOUFF
inn Write)
riie wheels ol progress grind
slow I) forward, i Deluding
cl lorls in develop dot loral
programs at I Cl
Because ol the current
publicit) being given to the
proposed medical school at
1(1 the doctoral programs
have been .ill but forgotten.
Howe i'i i lungs arc going
smoothly according to li
John l Howell Dean ol I H
iiuilu.itc School and chairman
it' i ho ' ji! hot 1) i oi .i!
Committee
REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES
I he y North i .ii, luu
I egisl.iture passed House Bill
118 which authorized regional
universities, such .i I Cl
begiit thi if iwa d
offering doctoral degrees riie
hill provided ih.ii ai
university could offei dot
programs it approved
hoaids ni trustees .nid the
Stjie Board of Highei
I ducatton
II a, , . i diversity,
could begin a new doi
until the U j
Highei Fducation eomplci
iwo-yi i ' highei
education in Noi tl i
1 Ins stud) is lo he completed
h 1972
COMMITTEE STUDY
V soon .is that bill ?j
approved. 1(1 set
developing doctoral prof
n ad hoi committee i
doctoral programs was foi
and each department was
invited to appoint a
representative ; ? n
The committee ?.i ti ak
.in iiiieiiul stud) oi 1(1
determine which di
will make the first i oposa
THE MOREHEAD
PLANETARIUM
Chapel Hill. N C
THROUGHOUT JUNE
"GRAND TOUR (f
OF THE r?
PLANETS"
the Board ol Highei I ducat ion.
Ii u.is dei ided ih U this -
ho done best b) inviting
competition between the
departments I ach discipline
that felt ii u.is capable of
supporting a doctoral program
was asked lo submit a written
ii ilu'ii program
I he ad hot i ommittce
would select the besl proposals
and lhi n the I diversity could
ceniei theii total efforts on
developing thosi is to
I he lullesi
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED
I wclvc disciplines submitted
posals to the committee
miiiiI.ii to the proposals that
will he submitted lo the Board
of Highei I ducation I he
t ommittec had lo decide how
main ol the pn ild hc
adequately supp tried ? ithout
.i gri ' hi the budget
selected the
strong) 'sals based on
the guidelines set dow n hi
Council i
and S ? iation
i S iols
Vfi
k : the
ims
math,
p s y. F n gIi sh
a d in i n . ar I.
vision
i educa litical science
and eli ? ation.
by the
deveh would he
n the top loui
lisciplines Howell
it was cl ided ih.it
I beyond the regi
? in fill the gap between
what the universit) has and
vih.it it was fell would be
niiiiiiiiiiii) facilities foi doctoral
progra ins in t hese foui
disciplines Musi of that would
be foi library materials
PREPARATION
,ula work is progressing
uMinn the loin departments in
picparalioii foi the da) the)
will official!) begin accepting
doctoral candidates, according
i.i Howell He went on lo say
thai the earliest possible date
ilu program could begin is
107.1
"We have been operating on
an assumption of making oui
proposals t the Board ol
Highei I ducation in l"7 and
it takes .ii least m months to
gel a piogram approved
through them he v.
1 h c p i oposals ol
committee have been approved
b) )i I en Jenkins and the
I (I Board of Trustees.
However, in I l72 the
isals ?tll be rewritten to
! i hem up ti dale before
submitting them ti the state
board
"I think tins institution
could s u p port dot toral
programs in all IT disciplines
Howell added, "but it would
not be reasonable to propose
that man) .it once "
PRESENT LOOKOUT
Present!) it looks as it ECU
will be offering doctoral
degrees within a few sears, but.
Howell pointed out, "There is
.i possibilit) the state board
will not approve oui proposals,
or the) ma) feel there is no
need foi additional doctoral
programs in the state as a result
ol the study they aie now
making Even if they approve
our programs, something may
develop in the future so that
we would not even offer the
ams"
Band gets new uniforms
The Kt
a 200-memhcr band, will have
new uniforms when the fall
football season begins.
Each member was recently
measured for the new outfits,
which will be purple, trimmed
with white and gold braid
Purple and gold are 1(1 s
traditional colors.
An important addition to
the ECU Marching Pirate
uniform is the tall, white
grenadieislyle hat, similar to
those worn by Buckingham
Marching Pirates, t Palace Guards.
According to John Savage.
Marching Pirates director, all
band members will gather on
campus Sunday. September 5.
for an intensive three day
rehearsal session.
Two noted visiting clinicians
will work with the percussion
section and the Color Guard.
Featured a mo ng t he
Marching Pirates next season
will be two new twirlcrs and
two new drum majors
Jams Helen Gray of Tails
Church, Va and Deborah
Lynn Wyatt ol I llenhoro are
the new twirlers. They wil.
perform throughout the
season, doing duet and
individual twirling.
New drum majors are Terry
Wayne Blalock of Mountain
View. Ga and Melvin James
Hughes of Virginia Beach. Va
who will lead the Pirates in
marching formations, along
with Jeanne Maine Bluloid of
Richmond, Va the Color
Guard Commandei
k Dnhl" ??
'Sups a He Dei sea re ties
for a white. Southern past
BENJAMIN WAYNE STRICKLAND of Wilmington, a
member of the Marching Pirates, is fitted for a new
purple and gold band uniform.
Jenkins complains
ROCKY MOUNT (AP)
ECU President Leo Jenkins, a
potential gubernatorial
candidate, complained
Saturday that high campaign
costs may price all but the rich
out of politics.
Jenkins reiterated his desire
io see North Carolina repudiate
big tune campaign spending
and reverse the trend of
increasing!) costly campaigns
for the slate's governorship.
The ECU president
addressed delegates to the 49th
annual stale Lions convention
on the campus of North
Carolina Wesley an College. The
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meeting began Friday and runs
through Sunday.
The high cost of political
campaigning contradicts the
concept of Jeffersonlan
Democracy and Us traditions
Jenkins said. 'This means
simply that we arc going to
elect millionaires, the very rich
and those who are lhe favorites
ol special monied interests
Jenkins said some political
i Kperls in t he state have
estimated the next campaign
ovemot will cost about S2
million.
Jenkins himself frequently
has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for governor
" 1972. Though unwilling to
discourage the talk, Jenkins has
insisted he will refuse to raise
money for a campaign
Though the $2 million
itgure often is estimated as the
Lost for campaigns in the
Democratic primary, a run-off
election and the general
election, the two most likeh
Democratic candiates. Lt, Gov,
Pat Taylor Jr and State Sen
Hai grove (Skipper) Bowles,
both have estimated less.
By WHITNEY HADDEN
SUH Wfitor
A black friend of mine took
offense from the cartooned
racist-stereotypes depicted on
the cover of Supaft Rebel. This
offense is understandable, but I
think misdirected
What my friend did not
understand is that Supah
Rebel's cover was not designed
10 demean black men. It was
probably intended to affront
whites By and large, this issue
of the Rebel is a white man's
statement, and speaks lo a
while audience.
The motifs that weave
through most of the poetry
and prose seem to reflect a
search through the past for
meaning for values and
understanding that can serve
to help found a world in the
dcspciale and confusing
present
A WHITE PAST'
The past that is searched in
Supah Rebel is a white past,
and a southern past. The
kerchiefed nanny and the old.
uncle-Tom Uncle Ben on the
cover arc probahly less
offensive to blacks than to
whites. For we relate to them
in different ways.
These figures embarrass
whites because we drew them.
and we would ralhei forget
that they were ever drawn.
The past is dealt with in
many different ways in Supah
Rebel. For some ol the
contributors, the pas; is a
personal thing, part of their
experience and growth For
others, the past is a collective
past; it is the hangups and the
wisdom of a culture that arc a
part of us.
on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
AN IMPORTANT
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hot pants, dresses, blouses
pants, tops
Not all of the selections deal
with this theme, and this
theme was not a conscious
effort on the pan of the RlM.
I'm sure Thai so many writeis
dealt with it is very interesting
A sense of history can
sometimes affront us with an
unwelcome "presence just as
"the wino" in Kegina Kcar's
poem of that title affronts a
gioup of hippies with the
comment. "I'm just like you
They each gave him a dime in
hopes that he would leave.
"but he stays and the laughing
stops
SHAW'S AUCTION'
11? Sharon Shaw s poem.
"Auction "all the mad
scruples of our age converge
to raise the dead' and set in
high, uneven relief a life only
tinally finished "
Here we see "the rug no
lolled. the chest labelled and
pushed lo the front' tapped
and turned from some familial
thing into some shrill-voiced
bargain
doing back ihiough the past
sifting through the lies and
half truths, through triumphs
and mistakes can be paintiil
in just this way. "when one's
whole life' sprawls jumbled on
some lawn
SHORT STORY
"The Music Lesson a
beautiful short stoiy by
Thomas Jackson, vividly shows
how a child can be smothered
and briitahcd by a stagnant,
doilicd environment, and
eventual!) driven to violence
against an equally defenseless
ereture.
David Lawson is one of the
highlights ol this Rebel. An
exceptional poet, he deals with
much the same theme as
Jackson, though in a less
personal way. in his poem.
"Altei Grant Wood
LAWSON CRIES OUT
He cries out against "three
generations' tyranny the
absolute and sphinx-like
disapproval of everything
from love and whiskey to
quiet April rain "
The children of his
generation -walk with the
inarticulate' ghost of guilt
half-smothered "
Lawson blames those who
"schooled them in (theiri
churchy ways and never
smiled withoul a purpose.
e e i y
couplet
word a quote or
We know
what
you want
to wear.
Because
you
fold us.
CHILDHOOD HEROICS
In "With Your Musket. Fife,
and Drum lawson dips into
childhood heroics and fantasy
to contrast with today's . . .
"Paradise of plastic dishes
and cold linoleum and
"nightmare land of funny men
and ungle death ten thousand
miles away
The world as it is today,
these writers seem to be telling
js. is truly "a land of broken
-a moots
We iind Frederick Sorcnson
in "The dead boiling up in the
ground surveying an Indian
cave in Mesa Verde. There is a
sense of the victor having
second thoughts over the spoils
as he "looked out ovei miles
toward the hoiion as they
must have scanned it searching
for the enemies who finally
'overcame them in that time
King ago
CONTINUITY WITH PAST
Judy B McConson's essay,
the Doc Watson interview, and
the excellent short story by
Sharon Shaw, all trv to find a
community with the past
vsith craftsmanship, with
music, 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 fear' along the
ground
FIRTH'S REVIEW
John Firth has written one
of the lines! reviews oi
"non-reviews" the Rebel has
ever printed. ind there are
many other excellent pieces we
can not cover
Siipah 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 that seems somewhat out
of characIfi with us
comicbook cover.
But it is a fine production,
and contains some of the best
artistic works that have been
published on this campus.
Pregnant?
Need Help?
for assistance in obtaining
a legal Abortion immediately
Call:
8 AM-10 PM?7 DAYS
ABORTION
can be less costly than you may
think, and pregnancies ot up lo
12 tyeeks can be terminated lor
$175.00
including doctors fees, labora-
tory rests, all medication &
referral lee. Hosp,tal and Hos-
pital affiliated clinics only. Safe
Confidential, Immediate
call
(212) 838-0710
24 hours - 7 days
Woman's Aid & Guidance Group
?0E.54thStN.VN.Y 10022
Whenever young people talk about clothes, we keep our eyes and ears
open. And we design the things you say into the clothes we make. That way
you can always be sure that we have the clothes you want to wear.
100 Cotton print permanently pressed Hondo slacks, $5. Placket knit shirt, $6
Mr. Wrangler" Sportswear
Wremember the "W" is Silenf
orms
Va and Deborah
ati ol Ellenboro are
twirlcrs they wil.
1 thioughoul the
doing duet and
twirling.
rum majors are Terry
lalock of Mouniain
and Melvin James
Virginia Beach. Va
lead the Pirates in
I formations, along
no I lame Blufurd of
id. Va the Color
iimandci.
es
r past
ord a quote or
OD HEROICS
h Your Musket. Fife,
l.awson dips into
heroics and fantas
st with today's . . .
of plastic dishes,
I linoleum and
? land o funny men
dealh ten thousand
irld as it is today.
rs seem to be telling
"a land of broken
Frederick Sorcnton
ad boiling up in the
urveving an Indian
sa Verde. There is a
the victor having
ughts over the spoils
ced out ovci miles
? horizon as the
canned it; searching
ennes who finally
hem m that time
IITY WITH PAST
McConson's essa.
Uon interview, and
nt short story by
w. all try to find a
with the past
tsmanship. with
with the common
t.
rlmg. mad world of
ire it seems "the
not hold is like
)owcll's "Ferris
d everywhere there
II lit few along the
rs REVIEW
th has written one
nest reviews or
s" the Rebel has
?d. ?nd there are
excellent pieces we
ir,
?bel does not have
impact of past
tly because it is
ie, parlK because1
creative layout It
iber and reflective
ems somewhat out
c 111 with its
i;over.
a line production,
i some of the best
(s that have been
this campus
ce in obtaining
ion immediately
:all:
524-4
mily Planning
organisations)
TION
V than you may
nanciai of up to
? termmattd lor
5.00
n feai, labora-
medication &
ipnal and Hoi-
inlflj only. Safa,
?nediata
II
18-0710
- 7 dayi
3uidance Group
Y.N.Y 10022
TO Up
sters
each
ins St.
Baseball opens
Wednesday. June 9. 1971 I ountamhead Page 5
'Hill' has no government
By Paul Oulin
Stall Writer
Will the men living mECU's
dormitories be allowed to
govern their own activities and
carry rcsponsibities of their
campus life on the UilP
The Men's Rcsidense
Council (MRC), organized "to
promote and maintain an
efficient system of student
government m residence halls
on the men's campus no
longer exists according to
Mark Wilson, former president
of the defunct council
According to Wilson, all MR
officials and repicsentatives
resigned over the visitation
controversy, except recording
secretary Braxton Hall.
According to C.C. Rowe.
assistant to Dean of Men, Hall's
job was finished also because
"the business of the MRC was
over for the year
Flections will be held for
the MRf representatives and
executive officials at the
beginning ol next year.
According to Wilson. he will
not run "The election will be
held il the students want an
MRC V, n stands now, they
don't said Wilson.
"There may be some
studenis who just like to run
and be title holders said
Wilson
"I would like people who
are running for MRC office to
know what they're getting into
? - nothing added Wilson. "As
long as they keep their ideas
down to ice machines and
popular entertainment, they'll
be alright They'll be the
powerful rubber samp of the
Hill
"N the MRC is still around
next year, they may try to
again become a governing
bodv. but with in effect only
delegated authority to fix ice
machines gn athletic
equipment, and report on the
general r e pa 11 ol the
dormitories said Wilson.
The 1470-71 MR( lesigned
because pi a culmination of
events centering around the
visitation issue Many ol the
MRf members were working
hard on the problem and
realized that the issue was also
a quest inn ol student rights.
according to Wilson
Wflsun lurther stated that
"the Board of Trustees looked
at the visitation issue as the
lirsl step toward coed dorins
You know, lust visitation, then
seven-day visitation, then coed
dorms. So. actually, what the
Board did was to nip the
problem in the bud and cause
all issues to stagnate in
declaring a final no visitaton
decision
Wilson went on to stav that
Ihe MRC latified a ne
constitution, which states thai
the MRl is at hands ol the
Board of Trustees since the
Board has the last word
President Jenkins is in tuin
delegated the authority to say
whether or not the MRC can
pass a certain law In a sense,
we are in a begging slate undei
D r Jenkins The
administration was one step
ahead ol the MRC diiiinp the
visitaton bai tie We were
beaten to begin with "
Concerning plans fot
moving girls into Tyler dorm
on the Hill. Wilson said "I
would like to think ii was the
result of the studenis wanting
it. bul the boys were ripping
up Tyler dorm and the
admnistratioTi thought that the
girls wouldn't I guess they
think thai Slay dorm is old
enough thai the boys can't
mess it up This fall. Inns will
live in Slav dorm, lonivrtv a
girls dormitory
Wilson said that "the best
thine the MK. did lasl veai
wa I to bring a bo uI a
confrontation exposing Ihe
ambiguities ol and acting as a
lest for the constitution, which
said thai illt 1R( was the
governing bodv ol ihe Hill
1 Ins turns out to be a lot ol
Wilson leels thai a hellei
awareness ol ihe political siaie
ol I Ins ampus lias been
achieved "We're already ten
cais behind everyone else, and
now we've pul ourselves
twenty veais behind.The issui
ovci visitation was to make Ihe
dorins a betlci place to live
Now there is no visitation at
at Harrington Field Theursday
at 7:30 p.m. with the Pirates
meeting I.ouisburg College.
The Pirates will be coached
by George Wiiljams and Farl
Smith. Head Coach Smith wifl
be detained at an Ohio baseball
The Pirates will have a 36-
game schedule. Of these 18 wil
be played on the home field.
Game time will be 7:30 p.m
except for a 4 p.m.
double header with
UNC-Wilmington on July 25
camp during the first part of and ? p.m twinight
the summer but will return to doubleheader with Campbell
help share the coaching duties College on July 16.
for the last half of the Student admission will be
campaign. activity card.
ECOS to study pollution
?sych student to begin Ph.D.
Dennis Earl Chestnut, an
;a?CU graduate student, has
Ween awarded a National
Institute of Mental Health
'?on-teaching fellowship for
doctoral study in clinical
paychology.
i Chest n u t will begin
advanced work in the fall at
the University of Utah. Salt
Lake City.
Chestnut received the AB
degree from ECU in 1969 and
is presently completing study
for the MA.
As an undergraduate.
Chestnut was elected to Who's
Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges, and was active in
Semesters passed
many campus organizations
and activities, including: vice
president and treasurer of the
Sociology Club, chairman and
secretary of Men's Residence
Council; University Chorale:
Model United Nations.
Chestnut's special interest
area is in the treatment of
behavioral problems by means
of behavior modification
techniques and human growth
facilitation through group
participation.
By Cecil Boyd
Stall Writer
Fver wonder what you were
drinking0 The ECU chapter of
ECOS. a statewide, non-profit
organization organized to
educate and activate
community action concerning
environmental problems, has
received a research grant from
the National Science
Foundation to conduct a
pollution survey of the Tar
River.
Headed by Eric Slaughter,
10 students will conduct the
pollution study this summer.
The findings of the study will
be used towards solving water
pollution problems and in
making a 20 minute
documentary on the conditions
of the Tar River that will be
shown to high school and civic
groups
This study, and other
activities of ECOS are a part of
the organization's attempt to
achieve its purpose of
improving the quality of life
through education and through
action against destruction of
the environment.
Other activities of ECOS
include talks with various
groups in the community. Eric
Slaughter, chairman, notes that
some HOO persons involved in
civie. social, and academic
organizations in Ihe
surrounding communities have
heard presentations of
materials gathered by members
of ECOS on a variety of topics.
ECOS has also been active
in correspondence with
government officials
concerning important issues
such as the recent SST
(Continued from page 1)
quarter syllabi disturbed This
professor hopes adoption of
the quarter system will force
such faculty members to leach
? ore spontaneously and
creatively.
On May 18. 1971,
Fountainhead quoted Dr.
Robert Mayberry of the
Calendar Committee as saying,
"If we don't go Go the semester ?
system, I don't know about
finding summer jobs
Maybery's opinion is that the
:udents attending Duke, The
niversity of North Carolina.
other semster schools get
t of school several weeks
fore ECU students therefore
ve more time to concentrate
job hunting.
Because of these and othei
rguments for and against the
r'stem. (he possibility of
dopting it at ECU has been
ludied carefully. For at least
ve years, the calendars, not
illy of Duke and UNC. but
lso of schools in Texas,
Wisconsin, and Alabama have
been used as models, and
Mayberry promises that if the
system is adopted,i "Every
attempt will be made to make
the transition period easy
Among the results of 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
efftc't if accepted, will be
August 29, and the first
semester will end December
20. After almost a month's
vacation, students will return
January 15 to register for the
second semester Exams will
end May 11. Each exam period
will last nine days and schedule
permits two exams per day.
The next test for the
semester system will come
when the proposal is presented
to the Board of Trustees by
ECU Vice President and Clean.
Robert L. Holt or President
Leo Jenkins.
Absentee voting gets nod
By Lowell Knouff
Staff Writer
A bill to allow absentee
voting by civilians in primary
elections received a favorable
report by the Senate State
Policies Committee on June I.
Despite the opposition by
the State Board of Elections,
the bill received the unanimous
approval of the committee.
Democratic Senator
Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles Jr.
of Guilford County and
Republican Senator Phillip J.
Kirk Jr. of Rowan County
co-sponsored the bi
Presently absentee voting in
primary elections is done by
military personnel only.
However in general elections
it is done by both the military
and civilians.
North Carolina is one of six
states in the country that does
not allow absentee balloting in
primary elections. Of these six.
North Carolina is the only one
that allows servicemen to vote
in primaries.
However, it has not always
been this way. At one time
North Carolina allowed
civilians to vote absentee in
primaries. But in 1936, Clyde
R. Hoey was elected governor
in a controversial election in
which the evidence showed
that a sizable amount of the
votes 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) 590, feel
reasonably sure of suceess for
their bill, according to Doug
Dibbert. Senator Bowies'
assistant.
"We feel it is going to be
difficult for the general
assembly to do anvthine bul
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 state will be involved in
final exams, and manv colleee
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
ihe State Board of Elect ions,
which is headed by Alex K
Brock, because o f
administrative problems
en tads
controversy Recently the
chapter established working
communications with lown
officials concerning the
proposed channelization of the
Green Mtll Run.
A pamphlet published by
ECOS of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
entitled Elephants and
Butterflies, a treatise on sex.
reproduction and abortion, has
been made available to ECU
students by the local chapter.
The ECU Chapter of ECOS
has also suffered
disappointments over the past
year. Apparent apathy has
caused membership lo dwindle
from 150 last fall to the now
remaining handful These
remaining few. even though
fiercely dedicated, cannot
handle the terrific work load.
Too often it has been the
case that entire projects ahve
been left in the hands of onl
one or two members.
According to Eric Slaughter.
HOUSE FOR RENT
Furnished house lor rent for fall
quarter, lor lour to six bovs
Call 752-2862
"I "i the fall of 1971. we need
the help of everyone if we arc
to continue. We need officers
who are willing ol work, and
who have an interest in
improving the qua.ily of life
lor others. Membership is nol
restricted in any way The only
requirement is that you get on
he 'band wagon' and stav
there
All interested persons are
urged to contact Eric-
Slaughter. Department ol
Biology, office- - BS 105
Cycle Club
The Carolina Cycle Club
will hold two test rides Sunday
June 13 The ndes will atari ai
Wright Fountain at lOu.n and
3 p.m.
There will be two classes ol
nders. "B" and "C" The class
"B" riders musl navel 15 miles
per in one hour, and ihe class
"C" nders must navel 10 miles
in the same period ol time
Those interested in joining
the Carolina Cycle Club are
advised to cone to Wright
Fountain at the designaied
times with a three or more
speed bkycle Pot a test ride
?
We believe your private I fe should be your own. And when it
fj comes to buying contraceptives, the hassle in a crowded drug- f)
store isn't exact'y private. So we ve made it possible tor you to
? get nonprescription contraceptives through the mail ?
CONTRACEPTIVES
privately?;
? We specialize in men's conLraceuli es and we oiler iw?
? exciting ones available anywhere Fethemte and NuForm' condoms
They re better than anything you ran gel in a drugstore
o of the most
from Britain the re lighter, thinner
pi ported
mort ei iting o use, and
precision manufacturing and testing techniques maki them as
- , .5 ?nycondom anywhere Made by LRI world largest manu-
? ? uuv ?,lc u i?? Liu wunu i largest manu-
factuier ol men s contraceptives Fetherlite ilhe best i and NuForm SI
not only conform to exacting L'SKDA speculation, but are made
M lo British Government Standard 370-1
them
-re made
s. well We think you'll like
Over your
depth in
liferatiireP
9 v, J,ur illustrated brochure tells you all about Fetneriite and
NuForm And about seven other American brands which we have
SJ carefully .elected irom the mole than one hundred kinds available
today And we explain the dilieicnces
?J We also hae nonprescription loam lor women and a wide
variety ol book, and pamphlets on birth control, sex populati ,n
?J and ecology
Want more Information f Its rree Just send us vour name ar
(address Better still for one dollar we II send ou all the inform
Uon plus two Fetneriite samples and one NuForm For lour dollai
? you II gel the brochuie plus three each ol live dillcrent condoi
brands i including both Imports. All correspondence Jntl men han
dise is shipped in a plain cover to protect vour privacy and ?
BJ guarantee your money back il j u re nol satisfied with our'produi1-
Why waif '
POPULATION PLANNING AaMOC.
Box aSSt-ll, Chapel Hill, V C 27514
Gentlemen Please -end me Yur free brochure and price
list at no obligation ? Three samples lor (1 Deluxe
sampler package for $4
transcendental meditation
'Magic Question' goes to court
(Continued from page 1)
misrepresented the number of
coupon books which through
telephone solicitation,
promising free gifts of $150
value if the party called
answers a magic question and
that those persons answering
Incorrectly are offered the
ame 'opportunity' as those
Iwho answer correctly, that
many items contained in the
coupon books are represented
as being of greater value than
the actual value, that many
coupons in the books are
already expired and of no value
when the book is delivered,
that many of the coupons can
only be used or can only be
honored when additional defendants as described above
purchases are made, and that constitute unfaii and deceptive ,
the total actual value of the
p?TtKn'n IhC hook,is.?' at n. the conduction of trade and
least 5150. as represented
According to Green. "The commerce by N.C. General
acts and practices of the. Statute section 75-1
0
-?r ? "?
? ? "? w 'i r i
failUfll
i
Doctoral program
progresses slowly
By LOWE I L KNOUFF
I In.1 win
slowh
I I I I
Boi ausc
punlicit) Ih-iii;
pi oposcd
III
been .ill but
Howe v e i
sin out hi)
IiHhi ! H
of i lii- ad
REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES
The
I egisl
l)MIi ;
hill pi
univei n.
S
.
EPARATION
PROPOSALS SUBMIT
c
I fit "
COMM
and c
i n v i I
determine
will mak?
?m
P
WAN
i
w
Just .oo for tne w 25 words
and s$ for each wt70mi word'
leme ADS With check or cash
Oiusr 5E PRmo) with fountainhbw
General JEcmw ofigu offce Go
0 V6U 9
fHAT)Hb VOW?
iNG M
de need
r
LEIGH
arolin
til ih.
il ejsic
nts and
during thi
nary electi
a 24-18
the Se
uie to a
111ng in
itee voting
veial electi
ry person
tee in primi
! sponsor t
ove Bowk
ol
riji
ALBUQUEI
Police
o m a t i c w
guns rnovei
M onday
sted the last
nated 500
) clashed
ng a night
least I!
inded by gun
he trouble
e r n o o n a
? arently tr
01 publ
led pail
v tate of ci
. imposed i
i businesses
fed and polio
ned by
ir.g people
rider the em
urfew was in
i to 6 a iii. w
rhe streets su
.juestioning.
! !C5I I
ween 3 a.m
en two persoi
itguri pellets
Hoi
at!
By GEORGE
Staff w
No one can gu
ws will hi
Mil, but orx
M will sleej
G
inti fror
vorld gathf.
to con
nal Hollerin
cted fror
stants wi
rial Holleri
national
pion, Jun
pion, and '
IHPIOI!
I)ewey Jack
ii 1969, told the
ibierver, "
ice, I holl
.