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Med School gets $30,000 J
from Burroughs Wellcome
Reprinted from the Daily
Reflector
A grant of S30.000 was
announced last Monday by G.
Henry Leslie, plant manager of
fk Burroughs Wellcome and
Company in Greenville, from
his company to the East
Carolina University
Foundation.
Ihis money is to be used for
the new Medical School
recently approved for East
Carolina by the State
Legislature.
In making this
announcement. Leslie said,
"Our company is very pleased
to make this gift to the new
Medical School at East
Carolina University. We always
In tn k.ln ? ' I
J iilj. AWIUM13.
especially new ones, and we
think this one at East Carolina
University will be a big success
and a tremendous asset to all
of Eastern Carolina
Dr. Leo Jenkins, presideni
of the University, in accepting
the gift, told Leslie, "All of the
people at the University wanl
to express their appreciation to
your fine company for this
generous gift. It is greatly
needed and will be put to good
use. All of us at East Carolina
uic very enthusiastic about the
Med School and are sure that it
has a wonderful future
Dr. Wallace Wooles. Dean of
the new Medical School, said,
'It is very gratifying for a fine
company like Burroughs
Wellcome to honor us with this
gift All of us at the Med
School appreciate it very much
and want to assure Burroughs
Wellcome that we will do all in
our power to make the school
an outstanding success
The one vp?r medics! school
was authorized by the l?7l
General Assembly with
students completing the
program transferring to Chapel
Hill Medical School. The first
medical students at ECU are
expected to be admitted in the
fall of 1972.
MEDICAL SCHOOL GIFT . . . G.Henry Leslie (second from left) manaoar nf'T uZ
Company Greenville plant presents a $30 000 check to Dr lZ JZ'EZFZL I ' Burroughs Wellcome
medical school ' eck t0 Dr Leo Jenkins, ECU president for use for the new
Volume II, Number 70
f Summer School
ountainhead
?? and the truth shall make vou free'
? Greenville. North Carolina '
Wednesday. August 11.1
N.C. students mobilize to r l. ,
vote college in towns Qroshaw seeks restructure
By ROBERTS. CULLEN
Associated Press Writer
Now that a constitutional
amendment has given persons
18 to 21 the right to vote,
some students in North
Carolina are mobilizing for a
struggle over a new question:
Where can they exercise that
right
, ENORMOUS IMPACT
Many college students want
to vote in the towns where
they go to school If current
rules are changed to allow this,
then vote might have an
enormous impact in towns
where college students
outnumber other voters.
Greenville, for instance, has
9,086 registered voters and
ECU has about 10.000
students Chapel Hill has nearly
20.000 registered voters, and
UNC at Chapel Hill has almost
that many students.
When the courts declared
North Carolina's one-year
residency requirement
unconstitutional and lowered it
to 30 days, they removed one
01 the major barriers to massive
tt?oi. I participation in local
politics by students.
Alex Brock, executive
secretary of the state Board of
Elections, said the major
obstacle left is the present
interpretation of the domicile
rule.
"We consider a person's
intent in taking up residence in
a particular area Brock said.
"II a student comes to a
community simply to attend
school, he is still a resident, for
voting purposes, of the town
from which he came
BOARD'S REASONING
The board's reasoning,
Brock added, is that temporary
residents should not help
decide issues that ultimately
will not affect them.
"A group of students could
vote to approve school bonds,
leave the area after their
studies, then never pay a nickel
in taxes on those bonds
Brock said.
He said his board is not
concerned with the political
repercussions of its decisions.
But he admits there are "a lot
of local government people
who want to make sure our
interpretation stands
Many student leaders across
the state want to change the
board's mind. The Student
Government Association at
UNC-CH is sponsoring a voter
reg tration project to
encourage students to register.
At the same time, students are
preparing strategy aimed at
winning them the right to
register where they attend
school.
MEETING PLANNED
Student presidents,
newspaper editors, and others
from many state colleges plan
to meet in Chapel Hill Aug
13-1 s. Rod Fonda, a UNC
student who has been working
on the registration project, said
they will probably decide to
challenge the state residency
ruling with a test case
"For many of us Fonda
said, "the main interest is in
national and state affairs. We
just think more students will
participate in the political
process if voting is made as
easy as possible. But there are
others whose main interest lies
in the possibility of wielding
local power
The students base their
demand for college residency
voting partly on the mobility
of today's society. Said Fonda
"Very few people anymore can
claim they intend to stay in
one place very long. A student
knows he'll be around for four
years, and I think that's about
as much as the society can
expect
Students who register in
their hometowns can vote
through absentee ballots only
in general elections. 'The
primary is often more
important Fonda said, "and
only military personnel are
given absentee ballots for if
Students would have to drive
home in May, just when the
academic load is heaviest
Fonda admits that should
his plan succeed, the possibility
of students influencing local
affairs in their home towns
would be lost. ?"But
considering the difficulties in
transportation or absentee
voting, combined with the
average student's lack of touch
with hometown politics, I
don't think many of us would
vote anyway. Not nearly as
many as would vote in their
college towns he said.
At present, local election
boards contacted in an
Associated Press survey are
following the state directive
and making it difficult for
students to register in their
temporary districts.
'MUST PROVE INTENT'
Most of the local boards ask
a prospective voter his
occupation. If the answer is
student or soldier, the person
must prove his intent to remain
a resident after his studies or
his time in service are over.
For a student, this entails a
sworn statement in some cases.
In others, he must appear ?
before the local board and
satisfy its members of his
intent.
SGA President Glenn
Crowshaw is one of the four
presidents of N.C. regional
universities who formed a
statewide organization to push
for restructuring of higher
eudcation in North Carolina.
The others are Gary
Strickland of Pembroke State
University. Greg Lockamy of
Western Carolina University
and Fred Barden of
Appalachian State University.
The organization, called the
Student Progressive
Education Committee plans
to meet in Chapel Hill August
13-15 in conjunction with a
seminar for student
government officers of N.C.
universities and colleges.
The organization solidly
backs Gov. Bob Scott's
proposal for restructuring of
higher education which
includes setting up one Board
of Regents.
Such a board would cut
down on duplications,
according to Crowshaw. so that
universities would offer
different courses rather than
each offer the same programs.
'II would also change the
competition said Crowshaw.
"Now the universities compete
with each other for programs
when we should be working
together to offer more
different programs across the
state
The organization was
formed several weeks after the
state legislature postponed
action on restructuring until
October, according to
Crowshaw. Western Carolina
University had sent students to
lobby during the regular
legislative session, but it was
decided that there needed to
be a more organized effort
ECU will head the lobbying.
said Crowshaw. and other
presidents will have charge of
rallying public opinion.
"The restructuring of highei
education m N.C. is without
doubt the most important issue
to be faced in this state in
many years stated Crowshaw
"For the benefit of those
who will attend N.C. campuses
in the future. Gov Scon's
renovation proposal otters the
only hope for a system of
super on statewide higher
education he continued
"Pressure politics and false
personal pride cannot be
allowed to continue to
interfere with higher education
in a state with as much
potential as North Carolina
he concluded.
The organization meeting
will be held during the
weekend with the state-wide
conference foi student
government officers. Some 400
high school and college
students are expected to attend
the conference, according to
Joe Stalling, student bodv
president at UNC-CH The
officers will consider votei
registration and "mutual
political and educational
problems "
Guest speakers will include
former IS Rep. A Hard
Lowenstein of New Vork and
I S Rep Donald Riegle. Ji
of Michigan. They will speak
on "The Politics of 72
vIM AKERS of Tarmac, Inc. shows
some of the new reading instruction
machines to participants in a special
reading workshop at East Carolina
University last week.
Teachers attend workshop
machines for reading
About 40 language arts
(teachers, reading laboratory
technicians and ESEA Title I
(directors were at ECU last
'eek for a special workshop on
lew machines used in reading
istruction.
Dr Keith D Holmes of the
U School of Education was
Sogram director for the
Jforkshop The instructional
ft included various experts
reading instruction and
prcsentatives from
hotechnics, Inc. and
mac, Inc manufacturers of
cial reading instruction
?MB,
mong the audio-visual
Jlines demonstrated during
the workshop were T-Matic
150. Hoffman Reader,
Tachomatic 500, Craig Reader,
System 80. RX Reading
Program and Visual-Phonic
Reading Program.
According to Holmes, the
ECU workshop was an attempt
to acquaint instructional
personnel with the use of the
machines, which were
developed to improve the
teaching of reading in the
lower grades
"Many schools can afford to
buy the machinery he said
'but in a number of cases the
teachers cannot use it
He added that many of the .
new machines for reading '
instruction were developed
with the support of federal
grants, on the premise that
"every child has the right to
read
He noted that last week's
workshop was a pilot program,
and that ECU will sponsor
similar workshops in the
future.
Holmes, a consultant in
language arts for the Virginia
public schools, is professor of
elementary education at ECU.
The author of a number of
publications about reading
instruction. Holmes earned
advanced degrees from
Columbia and Cornell
Universities.
A careet soldier. Brock says,
generally has a slightly easier
time proving his intent He said
the judgment generally applies
only to the particular
individual.
Mrs. Caroline Cody, the
elections registrar in Chapel
Hill, said she considers the type
of housing a student occupies.
"If he lives in a donniiory, he
is not eligible Mrs. Cody said.
"But if they live off-campus,
we generally accept them "
Although the young people
won the right to vote through a
constitutional amendment,
there are no federal guidelines
on the domicile question. Each
state must confront the
problem individually
In Massachusetts, Atty. Gen
Robert Quinn rued July 21
that students could choose
heir own domicile iftei
passing a six month residency
requirement.
Glenn Croshaw. student
presideni at ECU. said he
doesn't think the voting trends
would change appreciably if
the Massachusetts ruling were
applied in North Carolina
"Students here he s.ud.
'would vote in much the same
way the general population
does, if they voted at all "
Pot' program threatens ecology upset
Reprinted from Conservation News into the US. drug market
During World War II libers
from marijuana producing wild
help plants in the Midwest
were prized for use in rope
manufacturing. Today the libei
quality is forgotten Mary jane
is the name of the game, and as
the federal narcotics squeeze
reduces the drug Mow from
Mexico, marijuana seekers arc
relying more each year on
second rate pot obtained from
Midwest weed patches.
Intent on appearing to do
something about the drug
problem, the U.S. Justice
Department (its Bureau of
J Narcotics and Dangerous
Drugs) has pumped an $85,000
grant Into the Agriculture
Department for a subsidy
program designed to eradicate
marijuana plants in ten
Midwestern States. Hopes are
i that I he funds handed to
farmers in parts of Illinois
Towi, Indiana, Kansas.
Kentucky, Michigan.
Minnesota. Missouri, South
Dakota and Wisconsin will
idem, in some small way. the
amount of manjuana (lowing
Since the five to ten million
Midwestern acres which hosts
iii.ii fane includes some of the
best game and song bird
habitat in (he country,
conservationists are concerned
with the eradication program's
outcome. The planta-thej
average seven to ten feet in
height, some rocket to
six t e e n- aie scattered
throughout other weeds and
grasses which provide essential
bud food and covci
At present the Agriculture
Extension Service recommends
that farmers selectively destroy
marijuana thiough hoeing,
pullmg. ciiiimg. burning, oi
spot spraying with the
herbicide 2.4-D. Bui because
hemp gums along held edges,
it does not hampei cultivation,
and fanners to date have been
content to leave it alone How
much energ the) can afford
to expend on good will weed
Control is questionable
Conservationists an not
opposed to kWcI control of
marijuana I beta apprehensions
stem from the realization that
select control mav prove
impractical Considering the
Justice Department's zeal to
ciack the poi racket, and
Agriculture's delight in
subsidized chemical control, an
alternative to select
control-massive spraying ol
herbicides-become all too
cleat
The broad application of
chemicals, according to (
Philip Agee ol the Nebraska
Game and Parksornmission.
"would result in the control ol
a broad arrav ol plants Among
these would be ragwec. nettle
and fruit-bearing shrubs on
streambottom sues, fireweed.
pigweed, lanih's-quarier.
partridge pea and sunflower
on upland sites The net result
would be to shift the
composition o( the plant
community from its present
grass-weedy complex toward
a grass-only complex " In other
words. "The destruction of a
species such as wild hemp with
herbicides is to the ecologist
the removal of from one to
several component! of a
dynamic wild community
According to a Missoun
Conservation Agent quoted in
a recent "Outdooi I lie" article
hv Joel Vance. "The stirll is all
over the place rhere'i no way
you could gei rid oi n without
domg-in a heck ol a lot of
wildlife cover
Do away with hemp and its
adjacent covei during Mav and
June-lhe peak period for
marijuana control-and Vance
feels game and song birds will
suitei serious repercussions.
For it a widespread spring
ei ad ua 11on program is
followed by a dry hot summer,
a hard Winter, and a rainy
nesting season lire lollowmg
spiing. Midwest bud
populations could be sent
reeling lot yean to come
Though agents are standing
by in pilot contiol areas with
eradication guidelines, final say
on how the mary jane is to be
removed lies with individual
counties Should the program
flop, conservalioiiLSIs will call
lor careful consideration ol the
next step. Scattered marijuana
plants mav he a pioblem. but
ten million acres ol valuable
wildlife habitat deserve
something othei than a hard
lading ol 2,443
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Carol Fulghum picked
as outstanding woman
'Draftables'held in suspense
CARIKYN A FULGHUM Dean for
Women has been selected to appear
in the !1971 Outstanding Women of
American publication.
Library Science Dept. gets $15,000
for program in Educational media
Carolyn A. Fulghum, Dean
? lor Women, has been selected
to appear in the 1071
Outstanding Young Women of
America publication
The Outstanding Young
Women of America program,
conceived bv the leaders of the
nation's major women's
organizations, recognizes
young women for their
contributions to their
communities, professions and
country.
Miss Fulghum was
nominated by the Greenville
Business and Professional
Women's Club (BPW) and will
compete with other young
women from across the si.nc
i o i North Carolina's
Outstanding Young Woman of
the Year Award
A native ol Wilson County,
Miss Fulghum was a 1959 ECU
graduate, receiving the BS
degree in physical education
She taught three years at
Rosewood High School in
W ?) n I Co lint) be foi e
returning to ECU m l2.
She was employed as a
c a m pus i e s i d e n c e hall
counselor and while serving in
this position, received the
matter's degree in education
In 1966, she was appointed
Assistant Dean of Women and
in July. I960, was appointed
Dean ol Women upon the
retirement of I-an Ruth A
White
Miss F u I n h u m holds
membership In the National
Association of Women Deans
and Counselors, the Southern
College Personnel and
Guidance Association, the N.C.
College Personnel and
Guidance Association and the
N.C. Association ol Women
Deans and Counselors, in
which she has been active in
committee work and presently
serves as secretary.
Recently she served on a
committee foi the N.C Board
of Highei Education to draw
up guidelines for residence hall
staffing in North Carolina's
institutions of higher learning
Miss Fulghum has been
active in the (iieenville BPW
lor several years She has
served as committee chairman,
first vice president and
president
A member ot the Fastcrn
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association, she was
secretary In 1970-71 and is
currently president elect In
1969, the was awarded a
Certificate oi Merit from this
organization.
Miss Fulghum has been also
awarded a Citation foi
Outstanding Service and
Cooperation from the United
( erebral Palsy oi North
Carolina. Inc.
She is a member of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society, an
honorary society lor women in
education, and is cited in the
lc)7 edition of Leaders in
Education.
By JERRY T BAULCH
'Associated Pioss Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Ihe
nearly two million men turning
I1) this yeai have then draft
lottery numbers today, bm the
suspense isn't over for all ol
them
Assuming Congress
reestablishes the
governments authority to
piess young men into military
service, catnips will proceed
next year according to a table
established Thursday when all
1952 birthdays were assigned
priority numbers by lot.
But nob viy at this point
knows what number will be the
CUtofT date and draft officials
won't make a publ c guess.
Dial! Director Curtis W
Tair did say that diaft calls this
year are significantly below last
year, when 195 was the cutoll
and next year, he said. "We
expect that draft calls will be
even lown
Men with number! up to
100 probably will be called
unless exempted oi deferred.
But bailing an emergency, men
in the 200s and 300s can
assume they won't be called
Ilia! leaves men in the 100s
still in uncertainly
The lottery, slieamluied this
year, took two hours, beating
the 1 12 hours it look last
yea i
Capsules con l a i n i n g
birthdays were diawn from a
plastic drum, and were
matched up with priority
numbers in capsules drawn
from another drum
NumOCI one was matched
on the 360th draw with Dec. 4,
Ihe highest, therefore safest,
number, 366, was matched
with Nov I on the 339th
draw
Five i' the six "youth
advisors" who took turns
picking capsules are
working m Selects
headquarters l asi
were more
several states.
'00 ft
This ,s the third rW
does not affect men old?
those who turn 19 t(
The men who rfi
numban last year and H?"
before keep them as ?n '
Ihey're subject to ,le 7"
normally until age 26
Similarly, those i? ,nis
lottery will ke
numbers.
But barring an e
?whoarenotdelerreS
?ra not drafted ?,x, "
during the.r exposure ?J
callup process ,uto
drop Bt0 , ,e ?
vulnerable category n
deferred get the JJ
?he year they use
determent, ustng the nun!
they drew Thursday
syeaf
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South crushes North, 21 - )
Di Gene l I aniet.
chairman ol the Department of
I i biai Science. 1(1
announced today .1 grant of
about SI 5.000 has been
awarded to the departmet 1 ? n
.1 short-term intensive naming
program foi training school
librarians as media specialists
The program will be conducted
under .1 contractual agreemet 1
with the Division 0 f
Educational Media. Stati
Depart me n t ol Public
Instruction
1 he I nivi rsity will work m
0operation with school
administrative units in the
c 0 m muiing at ea I hese
administrative units will be
invited to participate in the
program by (1) appointing a
representative to serve 1 an
advisory committee. This
' ftee will advise and
participate in recruitment of
trainees, program planning.
directing practicum of trainees,
and continuing evaluation ot
the program; (2) identifying
specific positions that mighl be
tilled by trainees recruited by
the particulai unit
m a x i m u m 0 f 1 0
applicants will be selected for
participation in the program,
which will piowde intensive
full-time training on the
University campus from
Novembei 29- May 28, and
continuing in-service education
during the 1972-1973 school
year while trainees art-
employed as school media
specialists
Miss Emily S. Boyce.
associal - professor in the
Department of Library
Science, will direct the
program with the cooperation
of Judith Gantano, Chief
Consultant, Division of
Educational Media in the State
Department of Public
Instruction
ECU faculty members
honored nationally
GREENVILLE (AP)- William
Guiiford of Washington High
raced 38 yaids for one
touchdown and set up another
with a 68-yard tunback as the
South defeated the Ninth.
21-7, in the ninth annual Boys
Home All-Slai football game
Satu,day night
Guiiford was named the
game's outstanding back,
winning the Ttey Barrett
Memorial Award, and
teammate Frnest Clark of
Pmecrest was selected as the
outstanding lineman
South struck twice in the
first period and again in the
final quartet North's only
touchdown came in the third,
set up by a 76-yard march in
10 plays Eugene "Cool"
Simmons i Manteo earned
ovei Irom the nine and Ralph
Gtlliam ol western Mainance
kicked the extra point
South scored on its lust
posession, getting the ball on
the North 38 on a offside
rulling tftei a punt Cutlfoid
went ovei foi the score on the
(irst play and quarterback
Tommy Luck of Masses Hill
High added the extra point
Several plays later, Guillo,d
took a North punt on his own
30 and ran it back to the North
two. where Joey Keane of
Rohanen High tan it over on
the first play.
South drove 80 yards for its
final tally with led I Iktns
going over from the one-yard
line on the lust play oi the
final period Luck passed to
Randy M u 111 s 0 f E atl
Mecklenburg lor the two-point
conversion
Mulhs was halted at the or
but interference was ruled
the extra points were awarded
to the South.
Mike Holder of Tuscob Hi
received the Bryant fatf
Memorial Awaid as n,(
islanding player durm
practice leading to the aj
played at ECU.
Ihe Barrett award is narwrj
lot a Wilmington high school
player who died ol injuries
suffered in a game last fall.
The Powell award is named
In honor of the first gradujn
Irom Ihe Boys Home to pUyie
the game, who was later killw
in action in Vietnam
Pioceeds from the game.
sponsored by the N0t
Carolina Jaycees. go to the
Boys Home in Like
Waccamaw
Albert threatened with eviction
MAR OISI WD I la I VP)
circuit judge, the Florida
attorney general's office and
state game commission officials
have agreed thai Albert ihe
poddle-eaimg alligatoi must
leave Ins goll course lake Now
all thes have to do is convince
lhert
Albert, a 10-footer, is one ol
the attractions on a goit course
in ihis southwest Florida island
community, living happily on
fish and maybe an occasional
airless duck
Lile was pleasant and
peaceful until one day in June
when Albert slipped oul ol the
lake and gobbled up Se Si a
pedigreed French pHe
owned hs golfei I I "Bogue"
Bailey
Bailey asked j court to gel
nd of Albert as a menace
Collier County Circuit Judge
11 irold Smith agreed with
Bailey and on Julv 12 ordered
the (lame and Fresh Water Fish
Commission to evict the beast.
But the ink had hardly dried
on Smith's order before Bailey
was accused ol gator-baiting,
Smith was accused of being
prejudiced against Albert and
200 residents formed a "Save
0111 Alligatoi Society Then
the state attorney general's
Office filed an appeal on
Albert's behall in the 2nd
Districtoun of Appeal.
s ith sard in Ins order that
any saurian fond ol dogs rnighl
also develop a fondness foi
little children who wandered
by
rhe game commission said
Smith should have disqualified
himsell from the case because
he had written them a lettei
before A I belt's hearing
ordering them to remove
Albert "or I'll have the sheriff's (
department go out there and
shoot him
The game commission also
said Bailey had indicated a
dislike foi Albert by lunnghim
out the lake with food
offering! and then proceeding
to belabor the gator "with golf
clubs and other instruments
Mike McDonnell. Bailey's
attorney, said his client wanted
to make 11 clear that he wasn't
a gator-hater Bailey was just
afraid that Albert had become
too lame lor his own good.
Game commission officers
reluctantly agreed, saying
alligators that had been fed by
man-and Albert received many
handouts Irom golfers-might
ace identity swallow an arm
along with an offering.
So. game commission
officials said they would find
Albert a new home.
But first, they have to catch
him.
Twenty-five faculty
members and administrative
officials of ECU have been
selected to appear in the 1971
edition of 'Outstanding
Educators of America
The Outstanding Educators
of America awaids are given
annually to distinguished
leaders in education for
exceptional service,
achievements and civic and
professional leadership.
ECU educators selected for
1971 are: Dr. Carl G Adler.
associate professor.
Department of Physics; Dr
Paul A Aliapoulios, assistant
dean. School of Music. Dr
John R. Ball, chairman.
Department of Social Work
and Correctional Services.
School of Allied Health and
Social Professions:
Dr Ruby G. Barnes,
director. Continuing Education
in Nursing; Dr. James Bearden.
dean. School of Business; Ruth
J. Broadhurst. assistant dean.
School of Nursing; Dr. James
William Byrd. chairman.
Department of Physics;
Dr. Thomas Howard
Carpenter, chairman.
Department of Music
Education. School of Music.
Dr. V Glenn Chapped Jr
assistant professor. Department
of Business Administration,
School of Business; Dr. John
Porter East, associate
professor, Department of
Political Science;
Met Tranbarger Gordley,
assistant dean. School of Art;
Dr William Foster Crossnickle.
professoi. Department of
Psychology: Dr Virginia
Townsend Hcrrin. professor.
Department of English;
Dr W. Erwin Hester,
chairman. Department of
English; Dr. Keith Holmes,
professor. Department of
Elementary Education, School
of Education; Dr. John M
Howell. dean. Graduate
School; Dr. Robert C. Lamb,
chairman. Department of
Chemistry;
Dr. Douglas J. McMillan,
professor. Department
English; Charlotte M Martin,
associate professor. School of
Nursing; Dr Charles C.
Mitchell, associate professor.
Department of Psychology; Dr.
Sam Pennington. acting
chairman. Department of
Biochemistry. School of
Medicine.
Dr. Tullio Joseph Pignani.
chairman. Department of
1 Mathematics; Donald Sexauer,
chairman. Department of
Printmakmg. School of Art
Dr. William N. Still Jr
associate professor.
Department of History; and
Dr. Robert Webb Dilliams,
university provost.
Nominations for the
program are made by the
officials of colleges and
universities, including
presidents, deans and
department heads.
Guidelines for selection
include an educator's talents in
the classroom, contributions to
research, administrative
abilities, civic service and
professional recognition.
Unknown factors in moon rocks
are subject of examination
Southern courts lily-white9
Delaware prohibits polluters char?es Black 'eader
R-iprmied from Conservation News
rhe people thi legislature
and the Governor ol Delaware
have told industrial polluters
that they are not welcome u
their slate In feet the It 11
has mede n illegal foi heavy
industry lo locate along the
stale's 100 miles oi coastline in
Delaware Bay and 25 miles
along ihe Vtlantii Ocean
Ihe laridni.uk legislation was
passed by the Delaware
legislature m the face ol
massive pressure horn industry,
Ihe Chambet ol Commerce and
the (' s Departments ol
( ommert e and 1 reasury
( harged with discriminating
against industry, Delaware
Governor Russell W Peterson
maintained that not to be
selective ,n attracting Jean
rathet than polluting Industries
would be "discriminating
against (he people ol
Delaware
Specifically prohibited from
building along the Delaware
I are refincriet, steel nulls.
Ii" ' 'mils petrochemical
complexes and off-shore bulk
transfer terminals
Other industrial applicants
will have to win approval ol
the siatc plannei .i,d 10-man
ontrol board established by
the new law
Peterson, who personally
initiated and sponsored the
legislation, led a coalition oi
citizens, environmentalists and
legislators, in passing the
industry-control law n so
doing, he was called on the
carpel several times in
Washington. DC where federal
ommerce and Treasure
Department officials tried to
force Peterson to back down
on the issue According to
press reprots, the Comm -
D e part ?i e ,1 1 ma d e a
P?fti ularly heavy handed
attempt to pressure Peterson
into ignoring Delaware citizens'
welfare oinuals told the
Governor he was "interfering
with the prosperity .nul
security oi America The
same officials puffed with
self-righteous indignation when
conservationists cried foul at
putting the National
Oceanographic and
Atmospheric Administration
into the industry-oriented!
bureaucracy,
rhe hill arose in the face of
" iI'kmi by Shell GUI Company
to build a SI00 million oil
rehnery on land it owns near
Smyrna ll also blocks plans by
Zapta orness Inc. to build a
300-acre island In Delaware
Bay three miles off the mouth
ol the Misptlhon R,ver to store
up to three million Ions of coal
lor shipment abroad in giant
cargo ships, too large lo use
other East Coast ports
The bill also reflects the
d?i" "1 Ihe people ol
Delaware to save Its beautiful
Kacoaat beaches foi recreation
?nid tourism 1 majot Income
producet in the state
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)- Talk ol
the New South "is just talk as
long as we have lily-while
courts in the South says the
executive director of the
National Urban League.
Vernon Jordan, speaking to
a convention of the largely
black National Bar Association,
said Friday, "It is a national
shame that the three circuits
which handle the bulk of civil
rights cases in this country are
lily-white "
The civil rights movement is
now being led by black lawyers
and judges, Jordan said, and
black lawyers are necessary "to
interpret for black people the
subtleties and grey issues of
racism
He also told the association
'hat President Nixon should
appoint black federal judges in
the South if he wants lo be
reelectedin 1972.
By BILL STOCKTON
AP Science Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(AP)- Because no moon bugs
have ever been found, the
Apollo I 5 astronauts aie
being spared the three-weak
quarantine thai faced the past
moon explorers.
But the 175 pounds of
rocks David R Scott. James
B. Irwin and Allied M
Worden brought back from
the moon face a thorough
analysis to make certain there
is no health hazard And they
will be probed to learn more
about the unknown (actors in
moon rocks that seem to kill
earthly microorganisms and
spur or retard some plant
growth.
The factors, which still
aren't understood, were
discovered in moon rocks
returned by Apollo 11 m
1969. Samples returned by
Apollo 12 and 14 also have
shown biological aciicity.
A variety of plant species
that have shown a reaction to
previous lunar material will
be studied.
These include celery,
cabbage, brussels sprouts,
pepper, carrot, lettuce,
radish, spinach, club moss,
fern, liverwort and algae-
Tissue cultures of other
plants and seedlings of lime,
cotton and com also will be
studied. When the space
agency decided to eliminate
the elaborate astronaut
quarantine with Apollo 15
because scientists decided it
was unnecessary, a
"preliminary biomedlcal
evaluation" program was
outlined for Apollo 5
samples.
"Botanical investigations
have definitely shown that
lunar materials are capable ol
enhancing plant growth
responses the document
outlining the biomsdJotl
evaluation program stales.
"In addition, the exposure
of terrestrial microorganisms
to lunar materials in the
presence of normal growth
media has resulted in the
death 0 I these
microorganisms "
The unknown factor that
Can kill earthly
microorganisms, such as
bactena and virus was
discovered in Apollo 11 rocks
from beneath the moon's
surface, sail. Dr. Gerald
Taylor, a Manned Spacecraft
Center scientist I
Could the toxic agent be
some miracle substance that
would become a powerful
new medicine
"no Not at all Tayk?r
s-iid "It will end up to be
some common thing we know
'hat is toxic to
microorganisms Some meul
or something It's just a
matter of tracking it down
Ervin protests
WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. San
J. Ervin Jr D-N.C. introduced
a resolution Friday which urges
President Nixon to revoke his
grant of new authority to the
Subversive Activities Control
Board.
"It is alien to the American
system of govei.iment. it is
based on unjustified fears, and
it reflect! the spirit of
McCarthyism said Ervin of
Nixon's action last month
By executive order, the.
President empowered the
board to update the attorney
general's list of subversive
organizations which lists sijte
300 groups last identified in
1955.
Ervin's resolution was thrf
second attempt to scuttle
Nixon's order. The Senate
recently voted 51-37 for an
amendment to forbid the
board from drawing up a new
.list, but the House declined to
go along.
'
Some out-of-staters
not affected by bill
In 1836 mad carriers wcie
allowed two cents for each
letter and one cent for each
newspaper they delivered.
Out-ol state graduate
students employed as teaching
assistants whose contracts were
made prior to July 3i Q7j
?"ll not have theit tuition
increased as a result of the
recent increase m out-of-atats
'tuition, according to a
memorandum inssucd by State
Budget Officei (, a. Jones. J,
Graduate student teaching
assistants whose contracts were
made after July i.t may ,at.t
tuition Increase
rhs Jones memoiandum
furtnei clarified certain issues
related to the increase in
out-ol slate tuition.
Under the old law. a "legal
rasidenf could qualify by
maintaining ?s domicile in
North Carol for at least six
l
Sentence will be reduced
NEW YORK (AP)-
Newsweek magazine says that
Lt William L. Calley's life
sentence for the murder of 22
civilians at My Lai in 1968 will
be reduced to 20 to 30 years in
prison
The magazine's current issue
quotes "word from Fort
McPherson. Ga as saying that
Lt Gen Albert Connor. Third
Army commander and the
officer reviewing the sentence
imposed last March l. would
to
act within a lew weeks
reduce the sentence
At the Pentagon, an Army
spokesman said the review has
not been completed and no
final decision has been made.
A spokesman for Connor
said Sunday the general was
considering ihe case but had
made no decision AI
subsequen levels of appeal
the sentence approved by
Connor can be sustained
further reduced.
fountainhea6
months prior to enrollment or
re-enrollment in an institution
of higher learning.
Under the new law. a persito
must maintain residence for a g
twelve month period in order
to qualify as a legal resident.
However, this twelve-nwntn
requirement "does not ?ppk'
to any individual who applied
for admission a tfcV
stale-supported institution
higher learning and
accepted prior to July
1971
The student already enrolled
as an instate student,
qualifying as such by
compliance with the six-month
requirement prior to July ?
may retain his instate status
Trim iJlfiiMo"l)!MiW)lffl I flM1
was
13,
Whitney Hadden
Managing Editor
David LaFone
Production Manager
Published bv studenri ol
Robert W. McDowell
h.ditor-in-Chwt
Bill Owens
Business Manager
Joe Appleoate
Advertising Manager
?5 word, Trt.phon. 7586366 tncnnwZr v1 $' ?? '?'
.frrrr
.?v.y.vyvvy UniveM.ty
By
A SSOC H
NEW Y
the N
quarter!
remove i
Sunday
went I
everyb
uaiter
least foi
"This
Vnjury,
Nichola
physic iat
operated
the delic.
The
handcu
q ua rt e
demons!
says he
himself
reported
camp on
f three
play foi
summer
Alabam
strengtl
broke a;
Oct. 18.
Hell
umlorm
of Noven
the quei
He'll let
up and
Nicholas
i"e 5 I -
Lennox I
Nama
games
broken
hgamen
night wl
make a I
exhibitio
Detroit L
He in;
White, ?
Lion lin
picked it
yards to
started I
28-24 vi
had guide
?fBjpjEjHntjjajpjjBjjBjtjBjjnsjjMtjjaa
HHH
,
uspense
eking capsules are
irking In Selective
adquarters Lasi ?
lan ioo f
re more
? eral states
rfcJl is the third I
es not affect men ?uJ
" ?0 turn 4 lh J
'? m?n wh? ri "
"benilas. year a?d uj
?? keep cm ? J
y re subject t? ,he
mally until age 26 ?
Similarly, those ,? ,h
le,y ??l keep E
tibers. P Hi
harrin8 an ml
who are no, deferJ3
drafted ?,x, -
"I ?he,r exposure ,07
"P PKess ,uu
P into a lcsS d?-
neribto category n
? ge, their expo
year 'hey lose 2
"?;Ljjftai the numj
drew Thursday
.21-7
His was halted a, the Wie
iterference was ruled ?
(tra points were awarded
South
c Holder of TuscolaHijfc
'ed the Bryant fa
Ofiil Award as th(
?ndini pliye, du
:e leading ,le UM
atlGU.
Barrett award is named
Wilmington high school
who died ol injuries
d in a game last fall.
Powell award is named
? of the first graduaie
tie Boys Home to play it
ne. who was later killto
m in Vietnam
eeds from the game
red by the North
a Jaycees. go to the
Home m Lake
law
i rocks
n
. a Manned Spacecraft
scientist. I
Id the toxic agent be
miracle substance that
become a powerful
edicine'1
Not at all Taylor
'It will end up to be
ommon thing we know
is toxic to
rganisms Some metal
me thing. It's just a
of tracking H down
Pirates seek wins
(
The Pirates have their thud
coach in as many seasons with
formei All-Pro Sonny Handle
lollowmg Glarence Stasavich
and Mike McGee. Randle'sgoal
(his year will be to bring the
Piiates their first winning
season since l?-67.
The Pirates will face a
rugged sehedule-perhaps the
toughest in HZU history. The
Pirates begin their season at
home with Toledo, who brings
to Greenville the longest
winning streak in the nation at
23 games. The Mid-American
Gonference Champions for the
past two seasons also have two
straight Tangerine Bowl
victories. Many of the
outstanding players in the
Rocket power house are back
including Chuck Kaley, one of
the best quarterbacks in the
nation.
Other outside foes include
Tampa, one of the nation's
most powerful small college
teams. West Virginia. Bowling
Green, and N.C. State
The Pirates will play five
conference games instead of
only four as in 1970. All live
games will be played at home
in Ficklen Stadium Last
season the Pirates were 2-2 in
the Southern Conference,
losing by lopsided margins to
The Citadel and Richmond.
CARLESTER CRUMPLER COULD
e the spark to ignite the Pirate
? offense. The former High School
All-American from Wilson has the
potential to be one of ECU's greatest
backs.
StS
I empowered the
update the attorney
list of subversive
ms which lists saye
s last identified in
resolution was thai
I tempt to scuttle
order. The Senate
afed 51-37 lor an
nt to forbid the
i drawing up a new
; House declined to
staters
jy bill
ior to enrollment or
:nt in an institution
?armng.
le new law a pern
tain residence for 1
nth period in order
is a legal resident
. this twelve-tiwntn
t "does not uppl)'
ividual who applied
mission ?
rted institution of
arning and was
irior to July Hi
ent already enrolled
i-state student,
ig as such by
with the six-month
prior to July 13.
his in-state status
Namath badly hurt
but will play again
'
Bill Owens
'less Manager
oe Applegate
ting Manager
North
? tint
By EARL GERHEIM
Associated Press Sports write,
NEW YORK (AP Joe Namath
the New York Jets' star
quarterback, had the cartilage
removed from his left kness
Sunday morning and with it
went his chance "to show"
everybody I'm the No.
qtterback in footballat
least for awhile
"This isn't a career ending
Wljury said Dr. James
Nicholas, the Jets' team
physician and the man who has
operated three other times on
the delicate Namath knees.
The injury temporarily
handcuffed the flamboyant
quarterback's desire to
demonstrate a new outlook he
says he has developed about
himself and the game. He
reported to the Jets' training
camp on time for the first time
ai three years and was eager to
play football He spent the
summer at the L'niversity of
Alabama, his alma mater,
strengthening the wrist he
broke against Baltimore last
Oct. 18.
He'll probably be back in
uniform to play by the middle
of November, but then there is
the question of his timing.
He'll let us know if he can set
up and drop back said
Nicholas after he peiformed
iWe 51-minute operation at
Lennox Hill Hospital.
Namath, who missed 10
games last season with a
broken wrist, sustained severe
ligament damage Saturday
night when he attempted to
make a tackle during the Jets'
exhibition opener against the
Detroit Lions In Tampa. Fla.
He made a handoff to Lee
White, who bobbled the ball.
Lion linebacker Mike Lucci
picked it up and scampered 2?
yards for a touchdown that
started Detroit on the road to a
28-24 victory after Namath
had guided New York to a 140
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a lefl?l Abortion immediately
Call:
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lea" go Namath said later in the
Namath tried to bring Lucci Jet dressing room, referring to
down, but missed and Detroit his futile effort to stop Lucci.
linebacker Paul Naumoff fell
on top of him.
"No way I could let him
'I guess crazier things have
happened. I guess it shows I'm
not a defensive back "
both on the road Conference
wins came over F-urman and
Davidson, both were away
games also. But. with all the
conference games at home, the
Pirates should be tough to
beat
ECU's offense in 197I
should be stronger, for several
reasons. First, the Pirates are
more familiar with their pro-set
offensive system which was
initiated just last season.
Secondly, there is more and
better talent at both
quarterback and running back
John Casaza. the returning OB
starter, is in a fight for his job
against star sophomore Carl
Summerell. who was starting at
the close of spring drills and
junior college transfer Gary
Wann, who was no. 2. At
running back, both starters are
back in the persons of Billy
Wallace and Les Strayhorn
This fall they will be joined by
a potential superstar. Carlester
Crumpler Grumpier, only a
sophomore, was a high school
Ail-American at Wilson Fike
High School. Thirdly, the
offensive line is loaded with
experience, especially seniors
Mike Kopp. Grover Truslow.
and Paul Haug
Defensively, the Pirates were
the best in the Southern
Conference last season, despite
a pass, defense that was rather
porous at times This year the
defense is a question mark
Only five starters are back and
Will Mitchell is the only
returning back in the defensive
secondary. The key to the
secondary probably will be
converted quarterback Jack
Patterson, who will start at
satety Up front there are two
starters back in All-Southern
Conference tackle and team
captain Rich Peeler and end
Ted Salmon, but inexperienced
men must take up the slack.
Possibly the strength of the
ECU defense will be the
linebacking corps. Two
standout starters return in
Monty Kiernan and Ralph
Betesh and Don Mollenhauer
also has experience.
Cougars play
Colonels here
Reprinted from the Daily
Reflector. The Carolina
Cougars will play an exhibition
game with the Kentucky
Colonels Friday. October I.
The game will be in Minges
Coliseum with game time set
for 8 p.m.
"We are delighted to have a
team of the caliber of the
Colonels as the Cougars
opponent Jack Wall,
chairman for the game which is
sponsored by the Greenville
Jaycees. said. "Artis Gilmore
and Dan Issel are very familiar
to every basketball fan in the
area. We hope to have a sellout
crowd with the matchup of
Jim McDaniel against Gilmore
and Joe Caldwell against Issel.
This is a fantastic attraction in
itself
McDaniels is featured as the
highest paid basketball player
in the ABA and "Jumping" Joe
Caldwell was on of the top
players in the National
Basketball Association prior to
switching to the American
Basketball Association. Joining
them are a pair of talented
rookies. Tom McClain and
Randy Demon, a former Duke
University star.
JOE NAMATH, ACCIDENT prone,
frustrated, determined.
Pizza Chef
"NEW
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a ajT?? ?"? ay?Ea?ii5ai
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Rate for Faculty
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Name
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THE
Christian Science
Monitor,
Box US, A?tor Station
Boston, MaitachuMttt 02123
Fountainhead, Wednesday. August II. 197J, Pap
scholarships challenged
Athletic scholarships have
always been a source ol
controversy. They pit the
academically inclined factions
ol higher learning against the
athletically inclined
It can safely be staled ihai
any large, well-rounded
institute of higher learning
needs a competitive athletic
program as a source ol spun
stimulus and diversion from
the academe life
However, it seems that in
some schools athletics have
become iiie major source ol
pride-or the identifying quality
of a certain campus.
This athletic emphasis has
come about through several
factors; chief among these is
the scholaiship program
Schools simply don't get the
name athletes without giving
them a free ride While this was
something ol an honor a lew.
years back, it has become a
laughing comedy in recent
times.
In the past, colleges and
universities ottered full rides to
those budding atheletes who
could not afford tuition but
appeared to be good financial
risks because fo their gridiron
or hardwood abilities.
Today, however, with the
tremendous struggle between
colleges for "supenjocks
scholarships are flung about in
hopes of landing some young
high school standout who
might develop into a college
star.
Thus, the athletic rat race is
initiated. Coaches pamper high
schoolers with praise and
promises while the high
schoolers simply look around
for the best deal. The tragic-
flaw is the waste College
scouting has become a racket.
Boys are invited down in
their senior year of high school
to "look the campus over If
the boy weighs 220 or is 6'7"
in his junior year he may get an
early invitation. When they
arrive they are assigned rooms
at the local Holiday Inn.
treated to an evening meal at
the restaurant (usually steak or
lobster-often both), given a
"little spending cash and
then out on the town with one
of the present team members,
who has instructions to go to
the "best spots
All of this sounds rather
entertaining and appetimg.
especially for the
all-conference tackles or
all-state forwards After all.
four or five colleges could fill a
hoy s spring weekends up. And
the price, well hell, the athletic
department has funds for all
thai
But what about those high
II hool athletes who simply
don't pan out in college'What
it those young youths who
just developed early but see
then athletic piowress passed
by in the college age group
On the other hand, il v ou
don't get the boys to come.
then Ohio State will II you
don't give thei thai extra little
bonus (under the tible ol
course), then they'll go to
Texas or play tor Johnny
Wooien Out of this glows the
factoi oi playing cacilities,
added benefits, locale, etc
Schools must build
ultra-modern, super equipped
stadiums and coliseums to lure
the really big athletes fhen.
you must also have a name
coach who is famous for
success (and of course he costs
the school a little extra), you
must h ive an athletically
inclined alumni (w ho come out
of the stands and pat hjks
after the game and then i ffi
jobs foi the summei I, and ol
course you have to have the
hot night ipoti where the
athletes can slay in training.
Once these pre-requisites are
met. the extensive college
scouting system can do battle
in landing the high school
standouts-those herds ul
hopefuls who could or could
not bring fame, money, and
future athletes to the school
The philosophy behind this
ostentation seems to be the
first law of pragmatic sports
programs. Get those impressive
athletes, bowl over rival
colleges, and then Harvey
Snockei (1st row. seats B,9,
and 10 in the Century Club
section-also president of the
state bank and former third
string punt returner) just might
donate the needed funds to
add a new wing on the music
building, in his former wife's
name ol course.
The pathetic thmg that this
system perpetuates is bigget
price tags on exceptional
athletes The players in college
become models of professional
athletes in their bid for better
and better contracts. As the
price goes up. the smaller
schools can not afford to
seduce athletes Thus, the same
big names seem to go to the
bowl games each year, the
same basketball giants continue
to win, the same track schools
go on dominating the imining
and jumping world
ECU fits into this
' ilaiship dilemma ECU can
not afford to woo the
super stars. First, we don't
have the money to throw
around in those fringe benefit!
thai leven-footen demand
Second, the tobacco center of
the smith is not exactly where
Jimmy Browns like to call
home And third, the facilities
can only meet the budget oi a
school I'm si, with our
allotted tate funds, alumni
giants, and the limited gate
local fan suppoit
Yet ECU strives to lure the
bell available athletes, but even
then ECU must accept the
leftovers, those boys passed
over by the biggei schools
The other upsetting factoi
that this st ho I ai ship race
engenders is a fostering of the
"jock- an brains The
emphasis tc ns to statistical
production and the iesult is a
deflated, almost non-existent
academic out-put
Of course the old addit ve
about dumb athletes with an
10 of a boxei has helped
sustain this kind of attitude
The real athletes competing
today have to harbor some
smarts just to win a game The
muscles and brawn factoi goes
just so far-every coach is
looking for the all-round
athlete.
Another fallacy to this type
of thought is that sports heroes
in training haven't got time for
academic matters-they are too
busy preparing for their
respective upcoming seasons.
This simple-minded outlook
could be dashed with one visit
to the local pub.
With all of this criticism one
would think that the
inter-collegiate athletit system
is operating on principle!
which strictly adhere to III
own interests Peihap . this is
only too true
While the NCAA and NAIA
set down mles and regulations
governing recruiting and
academic standaids. there aie
many loopholes through which
coaches and schools ,jh create
a sepaiate society aiound then
athletic programs and the boy s
who compete m them
Anothei depressing thought
that comes from the system is
the monetary waste Schools
like Alabama have constructed
sepaiate dorms foi the football
p I a y e i s complete with
wall-to-wall carpeting and coloi
TV's foi each room I ven the
telephone bill that Ohio State's
football program tuns up is
enough money to run the
entne athletic department of
many unallei colleges
The methods ol t his
self-perpetuating system an
become means without
v nipples Some coaches have
,een to it that recruit! aie "set
up" with, rathei "questionable"
iijies-a big new thrill foi the
high school senior who may be
the next starting quatterback.
The. question doesn't boil
down to "should there be
athletic scholarships or not
but it does point to the need
for a re-evaluation of the
present athletic system
Mote emphasis needs to be
placed on the young man as
student-player-human rather
than "manufactured jock"
with the all American
super-star image Money needs
to be channeled where it will
do the most good, serve the
student best in view of the
educational ideals of the
individual, the institution, and
even the country as a whole
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ountainhead
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and the truth shall make you free'
Chapel Hill student conference lays
groundwork for statewide group
"Student Vet ton 71-72: A
Beginning .1 conference of North
l irolina student leaders, will be held this
weekend in Chapel Hill This gathering
ol the student tribes, sponsored by the
student government associations ot
eleven North Carolina schools, will be
closely watched by the state's veteran
politicians.
Ilk- conference's announced purpose
i- "to discuss common political and
educational objectives for the coming
year Workshop topics will include
sessions on how the I 8-year-old vote and
the North Carolina Presidential primary
best be used by students to see that
thcil interests .ire protected in state and
national politics, how the reorganization
of the si.ite's higher education system
can be effected so that students have a
greater voice in determining the
conditions and priorities of their own
educational process, and how .1 statewide
student political organization can affect
state politics
Workshops will also be held on a
variety of problems which affect area
campuses including voter registration,
campus newspapers .mo" radio, student
fees women's rights, environmental
quality, interdormitory visitation, and
campus rules
Ulard Lo we nstein. form er
Congressman from New York and
founder ol both the "Dump Johnson"
and "Dump Nixon campaigns, will be
featured speaker at the conference A
Chapel Mill graduate returning to his
alma mater. Lowenstein has great
rapport with student croups and is
widely recognized among the young
both .is an organizer for hugene
McCarthy and as a champion of student
causes
Ihe possibility of a statewide
coalition of students, blacks, women and
other groups which are the object of
imic and legal discrimination is sure
to be discussed Conservative politicians
have feared the possibility of such a
union for a long time now. If the
students can 'get it together" this
weekend, the politicians will be forced
to make concessions to the student vot
But. ideally, students will reject
attempts by the establishment to coopt
student sentiment for change b
superficial changes in policy Students
should press for major change both in
the state's political system and in its
economic status quo
On an institutional basis, a statewide
student organization could provide
collective bargaining power for students
at smaller institutions. Such a group
could also champion student interests in
jn reorganization of the state's higher
education system
This weekend's Chapel Mill conference
could have the greatest effect on North
Carolina's higher education system since
the desegregation of the state's colleges
and universities. What effects the
conference will have, of course, depend
upon how well the student delegates
from the different colleges and
universities work together in planning
activities and structuring a statewide
organization to promote the students'
common political, educational and
economic interests.
ECU's Student Government
Association, one of the 1 1 sponsors of
the gathering, is sending seven delegates
to the conference; Fountainhead hopes
to send three delegates to cover the
weekend's workshops and report the
events in next week's edition.
Hopefully, the groundwork will be-
laid this weekend for a statewide student
organization that will influence both
North Carolina electoral politics and the
policies of the state's institutions of
higher learning. Such a force could make
"student power" a reality on the
campus, in the community and
throughout the state.
anti
the
4
Buckley replies to Kerry speech i
Summer Theater needs your help
The ECU Summer Theatre is in
trouble The inflation-conscious 1971
dener.il Assembly cut funds for the
long-promised remodeling of McGinnis
Auditorium from ECU's budget. In
addition, the Summer Theater also lost
the small annual subsidy that the state
has provided to help support its
productions 111 past years.
This loss forces the Summer Theater
program to become completely
sell-supporting from box office sales or
perish Because the summer season was
planned with the expectation of a
subsidy, the reduction of funds is
particularly hurtful.
Because of the professional scale of
tins summer's presentations, much
money has been spent that can only be
replaced through box offc sales. Even
with capacity audiences every night for
the one remaining Summer Theater
production, the Theater will be hard
pressed to break even because of a
midsummer slump in ticket sales that
affected other offerings. -
Gypsy, a stunning production based
on the life of Gypsy Rose Lee which
concludes the summer season, has five
more performances this week. The
musical features outstanding
performances by SUmrner Theater
mainstay Sally-Jand Heit and ECU's own
Jane Barrett, a native of nearby
Washington.
All ECU students, faculty and staff
members are urged to buy tickets to this
last production so that ECU's summer
theater program, unique in this part of
the state, will not founder due to lack of
interest.
Only with the continued support of
the University community and area
residents can the ECU Summer Theater
operate on its current professional level,
providing a topflight cultural and
entertainment attraction for Eastern
North Carolina.
Bv WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR.
Reprinted from National Review
Editor's note The following article combine!
two of William F Buckley J '? syndicated
columns as they were printed in the June 29,
1971 edition of National Review The columns
are reprinted by permission.
An editoi of the Boston Globe was so
thoughtful as to send me the lull text ol the
speeeh given last month b John kerr to the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Mr Kerry
is the young veteran, pedigreed Bostonian, and
Vale graduate, who led the veterans' protest in
Washington The headline. In the Boston
Globe's magazine, reveals that the Globe is the
only newspapei which has twice published in
lu.i Mr Kerry's remarkable addiess I tear that
the publication of it was intended to suggest
that Mr Kerry s statement was important other
than in the sense in which I nidge it to be
important. It is very important
Consider the words that made John Kerry
famous Consider, first, the haunting resonance
of its peroration.
"We are determined to undertake one last
mission, to search out and destroy the last
vestige of this barbaric war, to pacify our own
hearts, to conquer the hate and the feai that
have driven this country these last ten years and
more, and so when in thirty years from now
our brothers go down the street without a leg.
without an arm. or a face, and small boys ask
why. we will be able to say 'Vietnam' and not
mean a desert, not a filthy obscene memory but
the place where America finally turned and
where soldiers like us helped it in the turning
"Where America finally turned One needs
to ask Where America finally turned from
what0
Mr. Kerry, in introducing himself to the
Senaie Foreign Relations Committee, made it
plain that he was there not to speak for himsell.
but to speak for what he called "a very much
larger group of veterans in this country He
then proceeded to describe the America he
knows, the America fi m which he enjoined us
all to turn.
In Southeast Asia, he said, he saw "not
isolated incidents but crimes committed on a
day-to-day basis with the full awareness of
officers at all levels ol command "
A grave charge, but the sensitive listener will
instantly assume that Mr Kerry is using the
word "crime" loosely, metaphorically . as in "he
was criminally thoughtless in not writing home
more often to Ins mother But Mi. Kerry
quickly interdicted that line of retreat. He went
on to enumerate precisely such crimes as are
being committed on a day-to-day basis, "with
the lull awareness of officers at all levels of
command He gave tales of torture, rape, of
Amencans who "randomly shot at civilians,
raed villages in fashion reminiscent of Genghis
Khan, shot cattle and dogs for fun. poisoned
food stocks, and generally ravaged the
countryside of South Vietnam in addition to
the normal ravage of war
Mr. Kerry informed Congress that what
threatens the United States isn't "Reds but
"the crimes" we are committing He told us
that we have "created a monster, a monster in
the form of millions of men who have been
taught to deal and to trade in violence, and who
have returned with a sense of danger
And indeed, if American soldiers have been
called upon to rape and torture and to
exterminate noncombatants, it is obvious that
they should be ashamed, less obvious why they
have not expressed that shame more widely on
returning to the United States, particularly
inasmuch as we have been assured by Mr Kerry
that they have been taught to deal and to li.ide
in violence
Are there extenuating circumstances'
Is there a reason for being in Vietnam '
"To attempt to justify the loss ol one
American life in Vietnam. Cambodia, or Laos
by linking such loss to the preservation of
freedomis. the height of criminal hypocrisy,
and it is that kind of hypocrisy which we feel
has torn this country apart"
It is then, we reason retrospectively, not
alone an act of hypocrisy that caused the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and the heads of the civilian
departments in strategic calculations, to make
the recommendations they made over the past
ten years to three Presidents of the United
States it was not merely hypocrisy but
criminal hypocrisy Underlying that hypocrisy'1
Mr. Kerry had the answer to that too, "All thai
we were told about the mystical wai agJrr.st
Communism
The indictment by John Kerry. as given in
behalf of his veterans' organization to Senator
Fulbnghi's committee, is complete: a total
indictment of the practices, and motives of
America and its leaders.
It is the indictment of an ignorant young
man. who is willing to condemn in words that
would have been appropriately used in
Nuremberg the governing class of America: the
statesmen, the legislators, the generals And,
reaching beyond them, the people who named
the governors to their positions ol
responsibility, and ratified their decisions in
several elections.
Now if America is what John Kerry says it is.
what is it that is appropriate for ui to do'The
(Continued on page 41
ECU has developed rapidly over the years
Fountainhead needs students' help,
newspaper is badly understaffed
There are alot of Associated Press
dispatches and reprinted stories in this
week's Fountainhead We would rather
have printed campus and local news and
features But we couldn't. And it's your
fault!
vh is it your fault Because you
didn't help, that's win You haven't
responded to Fountainhead staff
recruitment ads You haven't offered to
help, either by writing stories or
notify nig us of upcoming events.
Fountainhead's editorial
departments- news, features and sports-
are .ill serious!) understaffed. As a result,
a few people are expected to cover the
entire campus f'hey can't be
everywhere, and they can't work all the
tune Because thes're students, just like
you, 1 he aie carrying about the same
course loads you are
What m you do with only one
summer school and a back-to-school
issue remainingYou can join in; you can
help our. You can make sure that your
views are expressed in your student
newspaper. You can begin participating
in your education.
Even if you don't want to joi the
staff, you can keep us informed about
the news that affects you. You can put
your complaints in writing, as letters to
the editor or as editorial columns.
You can begin now with the last
summer issues, and continue to work
throughout the regular school year If
the newspaper isn't your "bag their are
three other campus publications and a
student government association that
could use your help
Begin now! And. perhaps, by this time
next year, those problems you have been
complaining about will be solved With
your help ?
By FRANCEINE PERRY
ECU News Bureau
From its modest beginnings 64 years ago, as
East Carolina Teachers Training School. ECU
has rapidly developed into a dynamic and
constantly growing multi-disciplinary
university
A prime factor in this swift upward rise has
been the desire of ECU's leaders to enlarge iis
scope and improve its programs.
The metamorphosis of a little two-year
teachers' training school into a four-year
teachers' college into a liberal arts college into,
finally, a university has been by no means a
smooth and easy one.
But Dr Leo Jenkins. ECU president since
I960 and Ins predecessors have readily accepted
the challenge to work for the growth of their
institution, and when necessary, struggle agauist
lormidable obstacles to its progress.
This fall, with an expected enrollment of
more than 10,000 students from all parts of
North Carolina, nearly all the other states and a
good number ol foreign countries, ECU will
begin the 1971-72 academic year. Many
evidences of ECU's recent growth will be
apparent
About two-thirds of the faculty will hold
doctoral degrees, a percentage which has
climbed steadily dunng the past decade.
Classroom instruction on the Greenville
campus will benefit from greater use of
effective teaching methods. New techniques
involving the use of multi-media instruction,
student responder systems, closed circuit TV
and computer resourses will be incorporated
into the traditional lecture presentation.
Besides classroom work with students. ECU's
faculty will be more than ever before engaged
in scholarship and independent research. During
the aeamemic year 1971-72 more than
53.000,000 in funds from state and national
agencies and private foundations will finance a
variety of active grants undertaken by ECU
professors
ECU's curriculum offerings have increased
and become more flexible General education
requirements have been revised for freshmen
and sophomores in order to meet the needs of
the individual student.
The School of Allied Health and Social
Professions will add degree programs in
occupational therapy and school and
community health, and a new School of
Technology will begin its operations this fall.
Another new program, in effect foi the first
time, will be ECU's unique European Area
Studies Thirty-five students will fly to the
overseas campus at Bonn, West Germany, to
spend the year in study and observation of
European society and culture.
Continuing the trend of the past several
years. ECU's Graduate School enrollment will
increase, with the addition of federally funded
fellowships in physics and biology.
And ECU's long-awaited medical studies
program will enroll its first students this Fall, a
preliminary step leading to the eventual
establishment of a four-year School of Medicine
at Greenville.
Joyner Library at ECU will show
considerable progress It alieads :anks second
among libraries in North Carolina's institutions
of higher learning in microfilm holdings, third
in microtext holdings, fifth in periodicals and
(Continued on page 4i
The Forum
Brain Witheld?
To Fou. linhead:
1 was quite amused by the letter in your last
issue concerning "Integrity and guts by Name
Witheld by Request. Not knowing Name
Witheld personally. I can only assume that
either (a) he doesn't know the difference
between the terms 'Liberal" and
"Conservative (b) he wears blinders to class,
(c) he is long overdue for a checkup or (d) all of
the above.
Name Witheld would have us believe that
ECU is nothing more than a hot bed of
conservatism and that the only thing
approaching a liberaj point of view would be.
perhaps, a left-handed Lab instructor. Come
now. Name Witheld! Trying to find a
conservative professor in most departments is
like trying to find an advertisement for the
John Birch Society in the "Fountainhead
Name Witheld seems to dislike the fact that
there is one conservative in the Political Science
Department who is rather outspoken. Whe he
fails to mention, however, is that he is, for all
practical purposes, the only conservative in the
F J Science Department, or in any other
department, for that matter.
Are you sure that wasn't a misprint and was
supposed to be Brain Witheld by Request0
William F. Harrell
Thanks
To Fountainhead:
As chairman of the 1971 summer Popular
Entertainment Committee, I would like to
thank Jim Godfrey and the Alpha Phi Omega's
for their help with the Cowboy-Hampton
Grease Band concert July 7, and Tommy Clay
and the Sigma Tau Signu's foi their help with
the Ides of Match concert. July 28
Little recognition is given to the work ?
these service fraternities, but without ilieu
help, many problems prevalent at these
concerts could not hau' been handled as
efficiently as they were.
I would also like to thank the oilier members
of the committee who worked so diligent, on
the problems encountered during the first
performance, and a special wort! of thanks to
the members who. although not enrolled in
summer school, made a special trip down to
help with the production.
Most of all. I would like to thank the student
body a't large for making the conceits the
success that they were.
Talley
Forum Policy
Students and employes of the University' are
urged to express their opinions in The Forum M
Letters should be concise and to the point
Letters should not exceed .100 words.
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
for style, grammatical errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name ol
the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name
will be withheld
Space permitting. every letter to
Fountainhead will be printed subject to the
above procedures.
Signed articles on this page refUcI the
opinions of the writer and no, neccessarib