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Burroughs Wellcome
gives ECU $30,000
R?print?d trom the Daily
Refltctor.
A grant of $30,000 was
announced in August by G
Henry Leslie, plant manager of
Burroughs Wellcome and
Company in Greenville, from
his company to the Last
Carolina University
Foundation.
This money is to be used for
the new Medical School
recently approved for Last
Carolina by the Stale
Legislature
I n in a k i n g this
announcement, Leslie said,
"Our company is very pleased
to make this gilt to the new
Medical School at Last
Carolina University We always
the gift, told Leslie "Allot the gift All ol us at the Med
people at the University want School appreciate it very much
to express their appreciation to and want to assure Burroughs
your line company fur this Wellcome that we will do all in
generous gift. It is gieatly our power to make the school
needed and will be put to good an outstanding success
use. All of us at Last Carolina The one year medical school
try to help medical schools, are very enthusiastic about the was authorized by the 1971
I'Snprl'il ly .mil mil I i
especially new ones, and we
think this one at Last Carolina
University will be a big success
and a ttemendous asset to all
of Lastern Carolina
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president
of the University, in accepting
Med School and are sure that it General Assembly with
has a wonderful future students completing the
Dr Wallace Wooles, Dean of program transferring to Chapel
the new Medical School, said, j Medical School The first
'It is very gratifying for a fine medical students at ECU are
company like Burroughs expected to be admitted in the
Wellcome to honor us with this fall of 1972.
Gompeny Greem.lle plent present. s $30,000 check to Dr. Leo Jenkins. ECU president for
medical school.
use for the new
Back-to-School
Issue
Countainhead
? and the truth shall make vou free'
Back-to-School
Issue
Volume II, Number 72
mak,& vou free
Greenville, North Carolina
Wednesday September 8. 1971
Open Saturday
ECU's football Pirates,
rated by many as one of the
top teams in the Southern
Conference this fall, will
open their season Saturday
night against the Toledo
Rockets in Ficklen Stadium.
The "Armed Forces
Night" battle is scheduled to
begin at 7:30 p.m. and will
feature a team with the
longest current winning
streak in the nation. Toledo
has won 23 straight games.
Details in sports section.
Dr. Abernathy to open lecture series
Some out-of-staters
not affected by bill
0ut-of-state graduate
students employed as teaching
assistants whose contracts were
made prior to July 13, 1971,
will not have their tuition
increased as a result of the
recent increase in out-of-state
tuition, according to a
memorandum inssued by State
Budget Officer G.A. Jones. Jr.
Graduate student teaching
assistants whose contracts were
made after July 13 may face a
tuition increase.
The Jones memorandum
further clarified certain issues
related to the increase in
out-of-state tuition
Under the old law. a "legal
resident" could qualify by
maintaining his domicile in
North Carolina for at least six
months prior to enrollment or
re-enrollment in an institution
of higher learning.
Under the new law, a person
must maintain residence for a
twelve month period in order
to qualify as a legal resident
However, this twelve-montn
requirement "does not appley
to any individual who applied
for admission at a
state-supported institution of
higher learning and was
accepted prior to July 13,
1971
The student already enrolled
as an in-state student,
qualifying as such by
compliance with the six-month
requirement pnoi to July 13
may retain his in-state status
DR RALPH ABERNATHY, noted civil rights
will visit the ECU campus on Tuesday, October 19, to
speak on "Civil Rights and Black Power
Dr. Ralph Abernathy will
begin the 1971-72 lecture
series by speaking on "Civil
Rights and Black Power" on
Tuesday, October 19.
Dennis Hopper, who gained
fame as co-star with Peter
Fonda in "Easy Rider will
follow on Thursday, October
28 speaking on "I Love Making
Movies
Heywood Hale Broun,
reporter-at-large for CBS News,
will appear January 17, to
speak on his experiences as a
correspondent.
Also appearing on the
Lecture Series will be Norman
Baker and Peter Nero. Baker
will speak on "The Voyages of
Ra I and Ra N" January 26.
Nero will give a lecture-
demonstration on jazz,
February 2.
First on the Popular
Entertainment schedule will be
the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band
on Parents Day, October 2.
October 8, Alex Taylor and
the Nitty Gritty Dirt will
appear in concert.
Pat Paulsen, John Stewart
and Jennifer will perform on
October 30.
Bread will appear at
Homecoming, November 5.
1 he Popular Entertainment ??
Committee is in the process of f
securing other entertainment
for the Homecoming weekend. I
The Artist Series will begin i
on Monday, October IK with WkW
the Sierre Leone National
Dance Troupe. The schedule
for the rest of the year will be
as follows
The World's Greatest Jazz
Band - November 16
Jerome Hines - January 19
London Symphony
Orchestra - February 8
Grant Johannesen - April 6
and 9
Issac Stern - May 1
The Travel-Adventure r-ijm
Series will feature films of
international scope. The
countries of Australia, Korea.
Holland, and others will be
highlighted in this series.
DENNIf HOPPER, CO STAR of "Easy
lecture on the subject, "I Love Making Movies" at ECU
on October 28.
ecu faculty members Students plan for action
honored nationally
Laws affect students
The 1971 General Assembly
took several giant steps
forward on laws affecting
young people before
adjourning July 21. Also, ECU
was granted several large
appropriations which the
administration has been
striving toward for several
years.
"I think overall we did real
well Horton Rountree, Pitt
County's senior member of the
House of Representatives, said,
speaking of some $9 million in
appropriations provided for
ECU during the next biennium.
The largest single
appropriation was $3.2 million
for additions to Joyner
Library. $1.8 million was
granted for the new medical
school, which is to begin
accepting students this fall; and
an additional $350,000 was
provided to fund the beginning
of a medical library.
Rountree said that the
?' money for the medical library
J "will boost both programs-the
' medical school and the
Department of Health Affairs"
Almost at the last minute of
the session the legislature
approved a $700,000
appropriation for a new art
building at ECU This was a
much smaller amount than was
requested, however, the
lawmakers shifted $13 million
ftom the funds for renovation
of Wahl Coates lab school
building to the art facility. The
renovation of Wahl-Coates will
be deferred until the next
Mennium
Still, the $2 million figure is
about half of what was
The legislature also
authorized ECU to borrow
$1.1 million to air condition
three dormitories for summer
school use. However, Clifton
Moore, business manager of
ECU. said there are no plans to
do this in the immediate
future. "We are having enough
trouble filling the dorms now,
and to do this we would have
to raise the room rent to pay
off the debt So at this time
this is not financially feasible
Consumers, which include
all students, were given :i
protecting hand when the
legislature enacted sweeping
safeguards against quick
decisions and high-pressure
salesmen.
Earlier in the session the
legislature approved the
ratification of the United
States Constitutional
amendment granting 18
year-olds the right to vote in all
elections.
Probabl
d vastating b
was the pass,
increasing
the most
v to students
e of the law
tne tuition of
out-of-state students at all state
supported universities. This
(continued on page A8)
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 awards 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 Aliapouiios, 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 Chappcll Jr
assistant professor, Department
of Business Administration.
School of Business. Dr. John
Faculty Senate elected
New Faculty Senate officers
have been elected lor the
1971-72 academic ear.
Accoiding to Dr. Vila M.
Rosenfeld, outgoing chairman,
the following faculty members
have been chosen to serve for
the coming year
Chairman. Dr James S
Mc Daniel, biology; vice
chairman. Dr Fred D Ragan
Jr history; secretary. Dr.
Patricia A. Daugherty. biology.
parliamentarian, Dr Tinsley
Eugene Yarbrough. political
science.
Port er East. associate
professor. Department of
Political Science;
Met Tranbarger Gordley.
assistant dean. School of Art;
Dr William Foster Grossnickle,
professor. Department of
Psychology; Dr. Virginia
Townsend Herrin. 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 of
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
Mathematics; Donald Sexauer,
chairman. Department of
Printmaking. 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.
By BRUCE SAVAGE
New Editor
A new political force in
North Carolina? An effective,
organized student pressure
group?
These were the possibilities
faced by approximately 300
student leaders from across the
state who gathered in Chapel
Hill during the summer to
discuss mutual political and
educational problems and plan
action to solve them
The Student Action
Conference '71-72 was
sponsored by the student
governments of eleven North
Carolina colleges and'
universities
The three day conference
focused emphasis on how to
motivate and use students'
political power. The student
leaders determined thr e issues
to be the major areas which
they have a vital interest in.
Registration of voters,
out-of-state tuition hike, and
education reform were chosen
as having top priority for
student action.
In the field of voter
registration, a state-wide
organization was tentatively
established to co-ordinate the
registration drive in the
duferent sections of the state
Also, students are planning
court cases to test the validity
of residency requirements for
voting in the campus areas
In the area of out-of-state
tuition hikes, different
approaches were debated On
July 13, the state legislature
increased out-of-state tuition
1 to $1,300 for this year and
$1,800 for the following and
increased residency
requirements for in state
tuition from 6 to 12 months
Students from several
institutions are planning court
action to halt or do away with
completely the increase The
court action would focus on
the "equal protection clause"
of the 14th amendment.
If successful, the out-of-state
classification would be
eliminated or residency during
the school year would be
allowed towards fulfilling the
requirements.
Education reform centered
primarily on the creation of an
Advisoty Committee of
Students to the state planning
and co-ordinating agents foi
highet education and the
endorsement of Gov Scott's
call for the establishment ol a
"Center for the Continuing
Reform of Highet Education
The conference v. a s
highlighted by the appearances
of for met Rep. Allatd
Lowenstein. DN.Y. and
presidential hopeful Rep
"Pete" McCloskey. R-Calif
Lowenstein, the architect of
the 1968 "Dump Johnson
Movement told the
conference that young voters
have the will and the means to
elect a new administration that
would be more responsive to
the people
"we are going to have to
make teadjustments in the
United States Lowenstein
said of the domestic scene
"Very few people in this
country want to continue
suffering this high level
political halitosis
McCloskey, who plans to
oppose President Nixon in the
primaries, told the students
that the Nixon administration
"has perfected the an of
deceit
The Californian expressed
disagreement with the
President's stand on forced
busing of school childten and
asserted that the stand was
politically motivated
"Busitiv is an appropriate
means to end dual school
systems he said "But some
busing plans 1 have seen arc
unreasonable We must use the
rule of reason
McCloske said he was
opposing Nixon because of the
President's posture in several
areas the Vietnam war. truth
in government, and the
southern strategy.
Several students reported
that they feared the conference
would lose its apolitical
character and take on a "Dump
Nixon" appearance.
Of the 143 responses to a
student action questionaire,
only six said they were
Republicans and seven
identified themselves as
conservative 102 classified
themselves as hbeial or radical.
Eighty-ax pei cent said Nixon
should not be reelected Of the
Democratic hopefuls. Sen
George McGovern was the
favorite
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE ALLARD
LOWENSTEIN was the keynote speaker at the Student
Action Conference in Chapel Hill .
A2 I ouiiuinheail, Wednesday Septcmbei 8 1971
Role of Student Government
Croshaw: SGA wants Veal governing authority'
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Editor's Note The following tenet of
inttivitwi and articles is intended to
acquaint students th tha programs tha
SGA will ba working with during tha coming
year. It it our hope that they will both
educate the reedar and stimulate him to take
an active part in the SGA As SGA President
Glenn Crowihaw hat said. Overall
effectiveness (of the SGAI rattt upon
participation by tha individual student
Fountainhead Mi Crowshaw, What are
voui feelings about the status and tole of
the SGA i hast Carolina?
Crowshaw The primary role of student
government is to effectively represent the
Student! The SGA is the laison between
students and the dnunistiation and Board
of Iiustees. It must present the students'
mow in as logical and strong j tone as
necessa y
f(i and its Student Government ate in
j period ol physical and intellectual growth.
1 Ins growth bungs wiili it the inevitable
growth pains Siudent Government is
searching here foi ieal governing authority.
Student participation is the key to gaining
tins authority No government can be
successful without the support oi us people
Onl) you, the student, can insure a
successful and beneficial SGA
! untainhead VVhat an youi feelings
about the recent conference oi student
leaders that sou attended In Chapel Hill?
( owshau think the conference was a
logical starimg point foi students In North
Carolina to begin to work together I don't
think, on this large a scale or with as much
effectiveness, ihai students have evei met,
talked, exchanged ideas and set common
goals among theii leaders it anything is to
be accomplished with votei legtstration or
court action or whatever, I think you do
need to 'us c all of the leaders oi the
Student Governments, as well as the rank
and I lie and the newspaper icpresentatives.
present exchanging ideas and meeting like
this
Fountainhead Theie has been talk ot a
massive voter registration drive among
students What is the SGA doing in this
area'
Crowshaw The SGA is working in
conjuction with other schools in the state in
the votei registration drive We have been
working this summer to organize our own
activities hete and to help in the
coordination of statewide and nationwide
voter registration movements.
We have two aims in this area. First, we
wiil try to acquaint students with registration
proceedures. Then, as election time
approaches, we wdl distribute information on
candidates that is pertinent to the student
community. Our efforts are stnctly
non-partisan and are aimed simply at
educating the 18-20 year old voters.
Fountainhead What is the SGA' position
regarding the recent increase in tuition for
out-of-state students
Crowshaw We were extremely upset that
this happened I feel that the North Carolina
General Assembly acted unwisely and
unethically in this matter It is our view that
when the student preregistered during spring
quarter, he contracted to pay a certain
amount. The General Assembly's action,
which came after spring quarter had ended,
violated this contractual agreement.
The SGA will work actively to have this
increase abolished We are co-sponsoring a
court case which challenges the increase on
contractual and constitutional grounds.
Additionally, we will work to have the
increase reduced through the state legislature
or the federal government We even
investigated the possibility that President
Nixon's wage-price freeze might nullify the
increase
Fountainhead: What is the SGA oing to
do about visitation this year'
Crowshaw Visitation is going to have to
be approached a little differently this
First of all, one thing that would help is is
the restructuring of higher education. One
proposal in this, although I don't know if
it's going to be acceptable or be watered
down by compromise, will be the governing
board, which would be one Board ol
Trustees for all institutions in the state
Seemingly, with such a board, the policies of
social affairs on campus would be somewhat
more in line with each other than they are
now. We're one of the few state supported
institutions without any visitation policy
whatsoever.
Also, I understand that housing this year
has gone into an arrangement where it's not
a pohce-tvpc system any more?it's an
advisee-type system. Hopefully, although
doubtfully, this will prove to the Board of
Trustees that students here really are
responsible adults.
Fountainhead What is the current
situation with the SGA Constitution?
Crowshaw Let me go into a little
background first. The new Constitution was
ratified by the SGA Legislature spring
quarter, thus making it. in my mind, the
Constitution However, at that time.
President Jenkins had not approved the
Constitution as specified in the old
Constitution. However, because I work with
the Legislature ani not for President Jenkins,
I abided by the Legislature's action until I
could call the University Review Board
together to rendei a decision on thts.
In (hen decision, the Review Board said
that the old Constitution was effective until
the new one was validated by President
Jenkins about two weeks into Summer
School So the new Constitution is now in
effect
Now. in the "Key the old Constitution
is printed, There is a note in there that the
new Constitution might be effective tuts
seat So we'te going to disperse copies of
the new Constitution, maybe in the paper,
parts at the time. But, again, my feeling is
that the new Constitution is operative.
One distinct advantage of this is that we
now have our judiciary system-only a
University Board which handles general
conduct cases and an Honor Council which
handles lying, cheating, and stealing. And
both of these are all student-four men and
four women each. The Review Board is five
students and lour faculty So we really have
a much improved judicial system-it's
something that we worked for ail year.
Another thing we've gotten rid of is the
old clause that "you're on your honor to act
like ladies and gentlemen which, to me, is
quite ambiguous and not useful in any way,
shape, or form It's sort of hard to interpret.
It leaves a lot to be interpreted and can be
misused by a judicial body or by a student.
So I think this action was very important
And. really, with this change, we've got
probably one a the best (on paper, let's
say-until we see it in practice, we don't
know) but we have the most effective
judicial structure in the state of North
Carolina from what I've compared with other
presidents of student governments. And I do
think it's an improved Constitution. I think
it's more relevant to today.
I think what we really need to woik on
is making everything in that Constitution
that's down on papei realistic, such as some
o( the rights and this type at thing I think
probably if we could have gotten it in there,
we should have put a right: 'The right not
to have your parents called If you disagree
(with the Administration) '
Fountainhead Is the SGA Attorney
General now student appointed"
Ctowshaw Yes Under the new
Constitution, it's set up so that the chairmen
of the respective judicial bodies meet along
with the Dean o( Men and the current
Attorney General to nominate two people.
They submit them to me and I submit one
to the Legislature for approval But since I
appointed the Attorney General under the
old Constitution, he was appointed by me.
Lawson Brown will serve as the Attorney
General for this coming year.
Fountainhead Dean Mallory has said that
ihe student Bill of Rights is not worth the
paper it's printed on What is your reaction
to this'
Crowshaw I think what Dean Mallory
was referring to is that the Board of
Trustees delegates the power of conduct and
discipline to the president of the university,
and he in turn has delegated some of it to
us. If he so desires, he could, as they say,
literally wipe Student Government out with
the stroke of his pen
However, as I have informed Dr Jenkins
in the past. 1 feel that such a move would
perhaps create a bit more controversy than
he could handle at the moment. And I think
this would be the supreme insult to the
students. It would show that our University
is not open-minded and that dissent could
not be tolerated. So I don't think that he
would ever do this. I think the Student
Government is here to stay.
Fountainhead: Let's get into the area of
academics for a minute. What about
pass-fail'1 Are you going to try to get
anything done with pass-fail this year?
Crowshaw: Well, first of all, we've gotten
in SO much, we've stirred up so many ideas
this year that we had never even thought of
before, that I think it's created a personel
problem. Everything in that line used to
come under Internal Affairs What I really
would like done is to have another cabinet
post established-Educational Affairs.
I feel the change to the semester system
was done in a rather backdoor manner
without even consulting the students, who
would be the best indicator, you know, of
how it would be accepted. And also, the
faculty wasn't consulted. The faculty are the
ones who are going to suffer or derive the
most : m it This "last meeting of the
Faculty Senate" type of thing doesn't really
get it ii my book I think the faculty
should be out on the Mall rather than the
students when school gets in And a few
have indicated to me that they wouldn't
mind being out there.
Fountainhead I assume this new cabinet
post would also cover work with the cut
system.
Crowshaw Right. Anything in the
academic way What I think I'm going to do
is get Rob (Luisana) to have somebody
handle this sort of thing, at least until we
can get a cabinet post approved. This will
release him for the voter registration drive.
Let's say he (Luisana) would be concerned
with the non-academic internal programs and
this new individual would be concerned
merely with education.
Fountainhead There has been student
discontent over the amount of red tape
involved in dropping courses during the
quarter David Edwards brought up a
resolution m legislature last year about it,
but nothing was done. Is there anything the
SGA can do to help solve this problem9
Crowshaw We, we have discussed this at
length-debated it many tunes in this office
I think piunarily this is something we can't
influence at the present time I think that
the only thing we can do ,haps to start
the ball tolling would be to point out the
huge amount of bureaucracy.
It seems to me that perhaps some of the
people that designed this program have
forgotten that, although we wish to make it
easier for the Registrar's Office to have an
easier time of it (and I realize it's a huge
amount of work for them to compile and
keep track of), this University is operated
only because students are here The
University is a product and the student is a
consumer. And If that's ever lost sight of,
not only this University, but all of them will
soon tumble down.
Fountainhead: The Publications Board
will soon be considering a bill to give
responsibility for the "Key" to the
Administration. How do you feel about this?
Crowshaw It's getting so now that there
are so many admuustrative boards, like the
Riot and Disruption Act and Board, that
perhaps this is necessary. I still think that
we need to have a handbook, also,
Concerning Student Government, the Union,
and the various activities that are available.
But if we really are going to have such a
specialized code of conduct and rules. I
think probably it's necessary foi them (the
Administration) to do it on then own
I am also very disappointed in the
student editor of this year's "Key I think
it's a terribly mismanaged booklet I've never
seen such a poor job.
Fountainhead: Speaking of the Riot
Board, how do you feel about it?
Crowshaw I agree with the idea of the
Board I think there should be an
independent Board, and I think in some
ways it could be beneficial. But I disagree
with the lack of due process and the power
to suspend students pending trial
Fountainhead Mr. Edwards has suggested
that the Vice President be made Speaker of
the Legislature. Do you support this idea?
Crowshaw I'm opposed to the Vice
President being Speakei of the Legislature 1
would be in favor of the Vice President
being President of the Legislature and the
Speaker remaining the leader of the
Legislature itself. I think making the Vice
President Speaker of the Legislature would
put too much power in the Executive
Branch. The Speaker, the President of the
Student Government, and the Attorney
General are the three most powerful figures
in the Student Government here. And 1
think this would put a little too much
weight on the Executive Branch, which, even
though I'm supposed to be the head, I don't
have enough faith in myself to put that
much power over here.
Fountainhead: Then you're suggesting
something similar to the situation in the U.S.
Senate?
Crowshaw: Right. I" think it would be
good to have him there. If there were a tie,
he would be the tie-breaking vote. He would
have to be there a majority of the time and
he could present Executive programs. I think
this would be good for increasing
communication, but I don't think he should
be given the role of Speaker.
Fountainhead: There has been some
mention of placing most, if not all,
entertainment under the control of the
Student Union. What is your stance on this?
Crowshaw. I have established a
committee of five individuals to study this
during fall quarter and make a
recommendation I know this is sort of
bureaucratic-you have a committee for
everything -but I do think that in the future
(and I think an ideal time to shoot for
would be when the new Student Union
building is constructed), this would be the
logical thing to do.
In my mind, the Student Government
has become so large, so (of necessity)
involved in external political affairs in the
state, nation, etc that we really are
suffering because we've become so large that
maybe we don't serve the students in
entertainment. The Student Union is
constructed for this purpose-theu sole
function is entertainment. I think that
logically they would be in the best position
to provide students with the best
entertainment program And I have no gripes
at all about losing the money from my
budget because money is nothing unless
you're doing something with it.
Fountainhead: What role do you think
students will play in national and state
politics in the next few years?
Crowshaw: let me say this first of all A
lot of magazines on the national level have
been doing surveys on what percentage of
voters, of young voters, are going to
participate, and they show an abnormally
high rate. I'm not quite so sure that quite
that high a rate will exist I think a lot of
people say they will participate and fail to
do so, as do many older people.
I do think youth, on a non-party basis,
are going to vote in about the same way. 1
think the party distinctions are pretty
clouded but if there is a party that offers
something for the young voter, it would be
the Democrats With the current
Administration I don't see how anyone could
interpret it the other way
In reference to particular candidates, I
know that in ihe Democratic primary that
will be coming up for governor this is really
important to our students Speaking of the
one candidate that I know personally.
Attorney General Morgan. I would say right
now that he has virtually no chance, with
his past attitudes toward young people and
their ideas, of gaining the student vote
Perhaps if his attitudes were to change, this
GLENN CROSHAW SGA President,
feels that ECU and the SGA are in a
could be alleviated and he might gain some
of the student vote. But. let's say that
wearing wide ties and dressing shatply are
not going to gain hun the young vote Also
the black vote, which I understand he says
he can take.
I want to see some positive attitudes and
1 think other young people do too I would
say that an out and out conviction against
visitation, that it's immoral and all the other
termslasciviousis not a young person's
attitude.
Fountainhead: One final question. Mr.
Crowshaw. What do you think about Dr
Jenkins' future in polities'7
Crowshaw 1 really feel that Dr. Jenkins
has been evaluating lor about two sears the
period of physical and intellectual
growth.
chances ol a statewide political effort on ha
part. I think that he has decided-arid this I
don't know foi sure, I haven't talked to hut
about it lately but I really feel that he has
decided that politics is not what he s wmj
to enter 1 feel that lie will stay hete as
president of ECU' and I think thu mil
increase his effectiveness in the itadeni
eyes Students hate to be mail pefitfftji
puppets of, and this is the thing tat I tea
most about havuig candidates asi. vU'ti with
the University-that the students' livei wouVd
become an issue in a campaign. The natior,
as a whole is uptight about students. and I
Would hate to see students and i
become, b political ploys, instruments a
gain votes
Applications for Judiciary
The SGA has announced
that applications for the
Honor Council. Review
Board, and University Board
will be accepted from
September 8 through
September 24 at the hours of
9 till 5 in room 303 Wright
Requirements are that -n
applicant be registered as a
Composition of the
boards will be
Honoi Council ? 4 men
and 4 women
1 imeisitv Board ? 4 men
and 4 women
Review Board 4
students
full-time student and have an
overall average of 2.0
Pub. Board budget cuts
to cause some problems
Publications Board Chairman Steve Neal
and Vice-Chairman Tommy Clay are looking
forward to the coming year with mixed
feelings They are expecting the publications
to do very well, but they can already foresee
some problems.
During the summer. Neal and Clay
organized receptions lor the freshmen in
orientation. The program, first suggested by
newspaper summer editor Robert McDowell.
and approved by the Board last spring, was
designed to introduce the freshmen to ECU
publications and recruit them as staff
members. Both Neal and Clay felt the
receptions were a "qualified success
Neal stated that the biggest problem now
lacing the Board is one of money. He
explained that the Board's budget had been
cut in Legislature. "We requested about
$138,000. just about what was spent but
year, but we only got $120,000
Clay pointed out some of t,e
consequences. "The 'Buccaneer' has a budget
of about $70,000, and 'Fountainhead better
than $40,000 This leaves us very Mule
money for the 'Rebel It also means that
the Board will be unable to revive the
"Course Guide a move that had been
discussed last year
J
Anothei important consequence
of the
On
money situation concern the 'K?J
plans to introduce a bill in the Board wC
responsibility foi the "Key" l0 lhl
Administration Tins move is support p'
both Neal and SGA tteasurer Randy ??
last year, the Board passed a re1'
to reconsider fall publication of
"Buccaneer The Board has asked I : J
referendum on the issue to I hfld
conjunction with the SGA fall elections I
results will be used by the Board when W?
considering the matter
Additionally, there has been a Mi
that the Board sponsor a conveniK"1 l
explained. "We are considering the P"sl
of holding a two oi three das nceuni ?
publishes from aiea schools. W? f
discuss oui common problems ami ?,
Maybe we can include campus ???
editors as well It's up lo (he Board "
Anally. Neal men Honed that ?
Board meeting will ,c Thuisday WJJ
?" V00 pm, ?, ,hc Legislature t?
The meeting ls ?pen I(, aM s,udcnt? "?
Pointed ,)Ut lha, ,hetc wl pIl,bitl '
several vacancies arising on the Board 'w
1,11 He invited all interested ???" ,
attend the meetings and appK foi
Sibil
lority'
physical and intellectual
itewklc political effort on hu
Ul he has decided-arid this i
sure. I haven't talked to hit
?hut I really teel that ht hu
olitics is not what he's going
l'I that he will sU here u
tCU and I think this nil
ffecliveness in ttif iiaJMCi
hate to be trail poimai
1 this is the thing Aiilfai
'Uig candidates saocsftitfcl
that the students' lists would
le in a campaign The tutor.
uptight about studenis. and I
See students alii! tl
ilitical ploys, instruments H
iciary
losition of the
l be
Council ? -4 men
nen
its Boatd ? 4 men
ien
ss Hoard 4
and have an
t 20
cuts
tems
ortant consequence ? '
concern the 'IWJ
e a bill in the H"J'J t0 ?'
foi the "Key"
I Ins move is siir"ed bl
GA tteasu.ei Randy Hob1
e Board passed .i rest
fall publication of "
ie Boaid has asked I ! '
the issue to be held v
the SGA fall elections Tl
cd by the Board when II
latter.
there has been a 9?
sponsor a conveniK"1
e considering the P1'
d or three da) ?ctWi
?tea schools we warn
ton problems an I h,1
include campus nesPa?
's up to the BoaiJ
i . ihe II
mentioned that
ill be Thuisdas. SSf?JT
. in the legislature I
pen to all students
I there will prohsWj '
arising on the B?a,J
all interested studen" J
P and ipph foi
Workshops ffoo general1
Foutltainhead, Wednesday. Septembei H. il A3
SGA V.P. Edwards disappointed in conference
lounlamhead Mr Edwards, what do you
sec as the role of the Vice President in the
SGA?
Edwards: The role of the Vice President
in the SGA is mainly one of public relations,
not only with students, but with the
Administration, alumni, and any other people
interested in F.C'U. The Vice President is in
charge of the varsity and freshmen
cheerleaders, the Spirit Committee,
Homecoming, and the Summer School Dance
and Queen.
As Vice President, I have, with the help
of my top aide. Tommy Clay, gotten in
touch with many schools in North and
South Carolina and Virginia in an effort to
establish cooperation and communication
between area schools.
Foutltainhead: You went to the student
leaders conference in Chapel Hill this
summer, what did you do there?
Edwards: The main thing I did at the
conference at Chapel Hill was get depressed
I was very disappointed to say the least. I
don't think its leaders lived up to the
promises they made before the conference.
I had understood the conference was to
be on voter registration. It did have
workshops on this, but they were very
general, much like the other workshops I
attended, such as the one on visitation.
According to the information I got on how
to deal with the Administration and get
visitation, we should be the leader in the
state. But, other than Pembroke State, I
found no other college (including the
church-supported schools) that does not have
at least limited visitation.
In my opinion, the best workshop I
attended was on National and State Student
Lobbies. But even with these lobbies, we
could create a monster in the form of
student politicians using them only to elevate
themselves while forgetting the reason the
lobbies were formed Also, different student
bodies may have extremely different ideas on
certain issues. This could cause conflict
All in all, the conference (to me at least)
was very political-how we, the student
politicians, can exploit our students back
home. I mean figuratively speaking. What I
mean is this conference and all the others
we attend are usually nothing but social
functions. They are a waste of money in
many ways, but not really a waste of time
always, because we do get to contact and
exchange ideas with other student politicians
(and usually non-student politicians, too).
Fountainhead: Do you have any ideas
about changing the office of Vice President
Edwards: I have changed it in a few
ways, already, but they aren't startling
changes. For instance, only students are used
Luisana to concentrate on voter registration
The Office of Internal Affairs faces a
very busy year Rob Luisana. Secretary of
Internal Affairs, stated that his office will
concentrate on voter registration, but will
not neglect othet internal problems.
Voter registration is the primary program
of the SGA this fall, and Luisana will be
one of the leaders in the effort. He will be
receiving organizational assistance from Cecil
Myers and Bruce Savage
Luisana outlined some of the aspects of
voter registration that must be dealt with.
First is the problem that students not born
in Pitt County, and whose parents are not
presently living in the county, are not
eligible to register and vote here. Howevr,
there are presently twelve court cases in nine
states concerning a student's legal residence.
Luisana feels that the decisions, which
should come in November or December, will
favor the students.
Second, it is presently impossible for a
student to vote in a primary by absentee
ballot. Since state and local elections are
often decided in the primaries, this
restriction severely limits the students' voting
power This question is closely related to the
legal residence problem and will also have to
be settled by the courts.
Luisana also detailed the registration
procedure in Pitt County At present, the
registrant must register first with the county
and then with the city. This procedure will
be changed in January, however, when a new
law takes effect.
Additionally, the registrant has a choice
of affiliations. He may register "Democrat
"Republican "American "Independent" or
"No party Luisana pointed out that a
etudent who does not desire party affiliation
should register "No party Anyone who
registers "Independent" is ineligible to vote
in the primaries, while one who registers
"No party" can vote in either primary.
Luisana emphasized that the SGA's effort
is non-partisan. It is aimed at both ECU
students and local high school students.
Luisana's work is part of a statewide and
in judging contests (cheerleader tryouts.
Homecoming, etcunder my office. 1 have
chairmen tor all the committees under my
office. This, theoretically, is supposed to give
me more time to look after student needs,
but it doesn't I think the fault here lies
with a lot of my committee chairmen who
depend on me to do tilings tor them too
much
When I went to the conference at Chapel
Hill. I took a survey of the duties ol other
Vice Presidents. At only one other school.
Duke, is the Vice President not speaker of
the Student Senate (legislature) The Duke
Vice President says he merely does what he
wants I think the Vice President here should
serve as speaker
However, how the office of Vice
President changes is not up to me as much
as it is to the President I would like to see
the Vice President have a biggei role in
policy making and in general, be a
competent assistant to the President This
can only be done if all the things that are
so time consuming, such as cheerleaders and
Homecoming, are dropped from the office
Literally, the Vice Presidents office.
which is the number two spot in the SGA.
is in reality just behind the various cabinet
offices and just ahead of the cheerleaders in
importance. The Vice President gets paid
nearly $30.00 a month less than the
treasurer and less than half what the
President receives.
This seems like "hanky panky" to me.
Of course, this is nothing but chickenfeed
compared to the salaries of some people who
work on the paper and annual. Corruption?!
don't like to think so, but I think many
students would. The best solution, if any
conflict came up. would be to eliminate
students paying other students' salaries,
which is what is happening now.
Fountainhead What other reforms in the
SGA would you like to see0
Edwards 1 think the legislators' voting
and attendance records, and where they can
be reached, should be made public, possibly
through the student newspaper. 1 think this
would bring about most of the other reforms
I would have in mind because the students
would not let someone stay in office very
long who was not representing them
This may seem trivial, but I would like
to see the Athletic Department finance the
cheerleaders. Also. I think Homecoming
should be financed jointly by the Athletic
Department the Administration, and the
students, instead of just by the students
I would also like to see a book rental
system, such as the one at Appalachian
State, instituted With this system, books
would cost students about $35.00 a year
This would help all of us
Fountainhead In addition to these
leforms. what else will you be working on
this year
Edwards hirst. I will try to help make
the cheerleaders. Homecoming, various SGA
committees, and the SGA Vice President's
office more valuable and responsive to all
students, not just segments And when I say
students, 1 mean students They and their
needs will be my top pnoriis
Second. I will be pushing to take many
of the entertainment committees ol the SGA
and put them under the direction ot the
Student Union The Union is more geared
toward entertainment while the SGA should
spend more time listening to and working on
student needs. This cannot come about with
just me working on it. the other officers
have to be convinced of it also
Unless the students stay on my back and
also on the other officers I cannot envision
a better SGA than the others in the past
The reason I say stay on our backs
(including mine) is that no matter how
sincere a person may be. in the general
petsonal corruption of politics, one may tend
to have priorities that are of no benefit to
the people being represented.
I see students paying more and getting
less every year This must change or our
SGA will become nothing to the students
other than one big "ripoff "
Fountainhead Will you be working on
visitation, voter registration, or other
specifics you haven't mentioned
Edwards I can't say now. other than the
things I have already mentioned and other
than to say "reform It is up to the
students as to what I will be working on.
My office is always open to students and 1
am ready to talk with them and help them
get their grievances and ideas to the proper
people
The President, too. has a lot of influence
over what 1 will work on Glenn is a very
sincere person-someone who really cares He
will have something to do. and I hope 1 will
be there helping
THE OFFICE OF INTERNAL Affairs,
headed by Rob Luisana, will focus its
effort in voter registration.
nationwide drive to register the newly
enfranchised citizens.
Voter registration is not the only concern
of Internal Affairs however. Luisana is also
involved with the Legal Advisory Board,
headed by Rick Atkinson.
Atkinson's Board will advise students in
problems regarding violations of campus
regulations. It will aid student defendants in
finding competent student defense councils.
Additionally, the Board will lend assistance
to students involved in legal "hassles" with
the city of Greenville. Finally, a committee
SGA TREASURER, RANDY Honnet,
has been working to reduce the
$110,000 over-appropriation which the
current administration inherited.
is being set up to petition the Board of
Trustees to do away with the recently-
established Riot Board.
Lusiana also discussed some of the other
concerns of the Office of Internal Affairs.
He will be working for the approval of a
more liberal and uniform cut system and the
elimination of most of the red tape involved
in dropping courses. An Internal Affairs
proposal on a pass-fail system was rejected
by the Faculty Senate last year, but it may
be brought up again. Finally, Luisana stated
that his office is always ready to try to
answer students' questions involving red tape
on campus.
Consumer protection by SGA
Money problems plague SGA
The SGA is plagued with money
problems. According to Randy Honnet, SGA
treasurer, the SGA will have to take drastic
' steps to correct the problem.
When Honnet took office last spring, he
found that the SGA Legislature had been
over-appropriated by about $110,000. Since
the SGA cannot operate in deficit spending,
Honnet was faced with the problem of
removing the deficit.
To date, Honnet has been forced to take
several steps to pay outstanding debts. He
has closed two bank accounts that had gone
untouched for ten years, and he has
borrowed $10,000 from the refrigerator
fund. However, this has only amounted to
about $25,000.
Additionally, Honnet plans many
corrective measures for the coming year. He
has established a $340,000 ceiling on SGA
spending. This ceiling involves both general
cutbacks and specific cutbacks in specific-
budgets. Further, it means that
non-budgetary appropriations in one area will
ause deletions in other budgets. Honnet
hopes this action will make the Legislature
more responsible.
Further, Honnet wants to open movies
and special events to staff members and
charge both faculty and staff for these
activities. Also, he will ask the Legislatue to
change all by-laws which have provisions for
guaranteed appropriations. At present,
entertainment is guaranteed about $150,000
and publications are guaranteed $120,000
This represents almost 80 of the total SGA
budget.
Honnet explained that it will be
impossible for the Legislature to give away
money as it has in the past He summarized
his feelings by saying. "If something is not
student supported (by attendance, etc.), it
should not be student funded
If all his plans are successful, Honnet
believes the SGA debt will be reduced to
$10,000 by the end of the year. He
emphasized that it will take the cooperation
of all branches of the SGA to achieve this,
goal.
Honnet also talked about the tuition
hike He stated that the SGA will get none
of the money from either the increased
out-of-state tuition or the $5.00 general
increase. The $5.00 increase, which was
approved by the Board of Trustees last
spring, is earmarked for the Athletic
Department and intramural sports.
Finally. Honnet expressed his
appreciation to Clifton Moore, ECU Business
Manager. He said that Moore had been
"more than helpful" in giving aid and advice
in his attempts to find a solution to the
SGA's problem.
SGA Legislature
Those students interested
in filing for the SGA
Legislature andor Class
Officers may do so in room
303 Wright from September
8 through 20 at the hours of
9 till 5. An overall average of
2.0 and full-time registration
are required for the positions.
Consumer Affairs is the newest arm of
the SGA. Established just last year, the
Student Consumer Protection Committee will
make its debut on campus this fall
Chairman Joe LeConte has been very busy
this summer preparing a pamphlet on
consumer affairs.
The introduction to the pamphlet
outlines the committee's goals. "As a
Student Consumer Protection Committee, we
were established to aid the student in
shopping in Greenville and to render
whatever advice we can to the students
concerning shopping, he purpose of this
pamphlet is to give the student some basic
information concerning the prices in
Greenville as compared with other towns and
also prices as compared between the stores
in Greenville
LeConte said that the committee will
supply students with a centralized price list.
It will also serve as a central storehouse of
information of interest to student consumers.
Finally, the committee will work as a
referral agency to help students who have
specific complaints.
However. LeConte emphasized that the
aim was not to "get" specific merchants or
Greenville businesses in general. The
committee has no plans to organize boycotts.
It is simply attempting to give the student
consumer the information he needs to shop
wisely
Among the businesses to be studied are
retail stores, drinking establishments, and
grocery stores. For retail stores, the price
comparisons will be made with prices in
other area towns as well as between similai
Greenville firms. All comparisons of drinking
places and grocery stores will, of necessity,
be confined to Greenville establishments.
There will be no quality statements made
however. The committee feels that it is "not
qualified to judge the relative quality" of
items It will, however, make comparisons
between different stores' prices of brand
name goods. It will also compare the prices
of similar goods.
LeConte stated that his research had not
yet disclosed any marked comparisons or
trends He did feel, however, that there was
little evidence to support the theory that
students are getting "ripped-otT" here any
worse than they would elsewhere While
students must expect to pay for quality (in
clothes, for example). LeConte has found no
"college town syndrome" as is present in
Chapel Hill.
In the coming year, the committee plans
to establish contact with other
consumer-oriented groups LeConte plans to
contact Consumer's Union and possibly
subscribe to "Consumer Reports the
Union's magazine He also hopes to
coordinate local activities with those of state
and federal consumer protection agencies and
Ralph Nader's consumer group
Assisting LeConte are Co-chairman Tim
Hitchcock and the eleven other committee
members Hitchcock is prepared to become
Chanman when LeConte graduates at the
end of Fall Ouarter Students desiring
information concerning the committee or
interested in working in consumer at fairs are
invited to go by the committee's office.
Wright Annex 305.
BUI Owens concerned
with minority problems
The Office of Minority Affairs was
established to help the minority groups on
campus. Secretarary Bill Owens is planning
many activities in this area for this year.
According to Owens, his office is
primarily concerned with arranging academic
counseling and help for minority students
who need it. Owens says they try to avert
problems rather than amply solving them
when they occur.
Minority Affairs offers assistance in
obtaining counseling and guiuance It also
provides a central location for students,
especially freshmen, to go for general advice
and suggestions. The office even publishes an
annual booklet to help acquaint minority
studnets with East Carolina and Greenville.
Additionally, Owens performs other
services for minority students. His office is a
beginning point through which racial
grievances and conflicts can be channeled.
This year, he will also be deeply involved in
the SGA's voter registration drive.
Owens also mentioned one specific event
planned for this year His office, in
conjunction with the Office of External
Affairs and the Fine Arts Committee, is
sponsoring a Black Arts Festival. The Festival
will run fiom Sunday through Saturday,
October 17-23. It will feature Ralph
Abernathy, president of the Soufheth
Christian Leadership Conference, and
emphasize many aspects of black culture
including a play which will be presented
every nigiit.
JOE LeCONTE, CHAIRMAN of preparing a student consumer pamphlet.
Consumer Affairs Committee, has The pamphlet will advise students of
worked throughout the summer prices in Greenville.
A4
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Franc White
Photographer - writer says
money is ecology's enemy
Entertainment will bring
increased ticket prices
Have you evei longed to
meet a man ovei 40 who
doesn't think money il worth
much If you don't like the
work, thinks that ecology il
m ore i m po r t a n l than
technological advancement and
wouldn't send his son to
Vietnam'
Maybe Franc White ol I as)
Carolina I niversity News
Bureau is the man you've been
looking for.
White was born in sv !a auga
i Buzzard Rooit l Ma , tried to
burn the ichoplhouse down
when lie was j kid. and was
I mid ol creating waterfalls
down the steps from plugged
toilets on the second floor
This rather dowdy
childhood produced a kind,
concerned and dedicated
individual
For I I vears White worked
lot WS(X TV m Charlotte
In I9f7 he won si awards
including the Associated I'rcss
and United Press International
best d 0 c U in e n i a r
C 0 in in e nd a I i o n s . I o i .1
conservation Him on Baldhead
Island
The documentary featured
the 12-year-old daughtet of the
island's caretakei and focused
on such wonders ol nature as
the care of olpnng and pure
clean water
A concern over depleted
clean water supplies also was
instrumental in White's film
repot t f oi WstH on the
lea Gull luiphut plant at
uioia
wsiii is a membet ol a
five station chain w nh affiliates
iii San I iancisco tlania,
Pitt shin g. andolu mbUI
White was assigned to do a
one-houi special foi WStX" on
pollution m this region to
follow ,i ninety -minute general
program on environment that
was shown on all five stations.
Winie believes thai the
Aurora p tant "is the most
dangerous single industrial
operation in the world " The
I cs.is Gull Sullui people
threatened to report him to the
f e d e r al Commuiucat ions
Commission foi inaccurate
reporting White practically
begged them to do mst that It
would have given him j golden
opportunity to tell what he
k n e w I o commit tees in
Washington, and Franc White
knows Ins sh.lt
" I eas Gull Sullui uses
mis million gallons ol w itei a
Jjv ' White explains, "and n
all comes from one big aquafet
thai serves i 5,500 square mile
il CJ "
"People i igln hei t in
Greenville art h.nmg to drill
deeper 'clls to gel warer The
Aurora people sav that no
damage is being done, and the
slate keeps renewing their
permit he sav s and frowns
White ds. 'They may be
FRANC WHITE, CONCERNED with protecting the
ecology, enjoys his environment.
1
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? Exclusive Benefits at Special Rates
? Premium Deposits Deferred Until You Are Cut of School
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758 3175
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO
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providing 750 badly needed
jobs, but they're also playing
roulette with our dunking
water
He knows that Texas Gulf
Sulfur, like many other
industries, could alter their
me (hods to cau se less
environmental damage, but
won't because it will cost them
money
The "money motive" is not
new to White as an enemy
ecology His belie! that Frank
Sherrill's ownership o:
Baldhead Island would lead to
commerical exploitation,
prompted the now-famous
conservation documentary
By showing heron nests
along peaceful waterways and
turtles laying their eggs on
uncluttered beaches, White
make his film show the
naturalness and beauty he
wanted to save.
White's crusade foi Mother
Nature is not hard to
understand If you look at Ins
childhood
???????????????????
Win this Super Sport
? Dual position calipcr
brak Uvtrt
At WACHOVIA'S 10th Street Branch
Sthwlnn Super Sport'
Chroma moly alloy
steel frame
10-speed, 33 to 100
gear
STUDENTS WACHOVIA WELCOMES YOU
Come into our new University Office and let us help
you with your banking needs. We are located (for your
convenience) next to the 10th Street Post Office.
To acquaint you with our new branch office, we
invite you to come In & reg,ster for the Schwinn Super
Sport we will be giving away on Sept 17.
We look forward to meeting and helping you.
7 WACHOVIA
GREKNVILU, NORTH CAROI IN A
member
"l caught im lust tish when
I was one and one-half years
old. with the help of my
nurse he adds with a twinkle
" The first thing I remember
is the back o( my father's neck
as he earned me piggyback
while quailhunting White
recalls
Hts fathet was a sporting
goods dealer and he taught his
son to love and protect
nature's paradise Now White
en joysalmost anything you
can do outdoors "
White entered
Birmingham Southern College
upon his return from active
duty in World Wai II
Stationed in Italy, he was
tealure editoi for the Fifth
Army's "Penbase Press" until
I946
When asked to compare that
war with the Vietnam conflict.
White says. "1 was in a
legitimate war. I wouldn't want
myself or my son to go to
Vietnam
Turning to other problems
of today's generation,
he responds with characteristic
gentleness and candor
"Grass I'm not so sure it's
bad I suspect that cigarettes
and alcohol are worse-we need
to know more he reasons
"Hard Stuff 1 kind o( like
the line, 'why do you think
thay call it dope17 responds
White.
White believes that his
generation used to do the same
things as the youth of today
The only difference, fie
complains, was that 'we had to
hide it "
Those who think a man
with "radical" ideas like these
can't be much of a lather,
should take a lesson from
While's two daughters, of
whom he is very proud
Mary Llkabeth, "Libby his
eldest daughter, is a graduate
of Heidelberg University with a
double major in French and
German. Currently doing
public relation work in the
State Department
S ha tin. White's youngest
daughter, who recently was
featured by the fttWUMflti,
raises brittany spaniels and
appalousas. Her horses have
won six tunes and finished high
at such tracks as Belmont and
Saiatoga. She was formerly a
vocalist for the well known
"Phoenix" and now has hct
own group
Both of the gills have
incorporated their father's
exceptional talent and zest loi
He. No longer married. White
winks and calls himself a "grass
bachcloi
Before coming to Last
Carolina in September. 1970,
he wrote numerous scripts lor
outdoor sports specials aired
nationwide.
While still with WSCX
White worked as a special
cameraman tor ABC's
American Sportsman He
helped them shoot their
popular episode on fox hunting
at Southern Pines.
White is currently working
on a novel oi w Inch he's
completed over 8,000 words,
lie also still works as an
outdoor sports "stringer" for
WSOCandWBT
White sees his future as
probably brighter than that of
his grandchildren
"1 would rather my children
not have kids than bring them
into such a bad situation
People just don't realize that
the answer to our problems is
to stop population growth ? ?
not to produce more food he
argues.
'People just won't listen
DDT is killing the crab and
shrimp larvae at the Duke
University lab at Beaufort. This
is more than food on the table,
it's a link in the vital food
chainWhite continues.
He concludes thatMan has
the power to eradicate himself
and all the helple s other
animals with him I w mid feel
much better about choking on
bad air If mar. was the only one
to die
Franc White, the man
you've been looking for?
A new funding policy,
increased ticket prices, and
"entertainment so good
students will go out ol their
heads are changes that will
result from a revamping of the
Popular tnter tamment
Committee, according to ny
Massie, committee chairman
The new committee will be
given, by the S(JA, an
operating budget of $50,000
This money will remain in the
account of the Popular
.intertainmenl Committee.
In past years the committee
worked with a budget of as
much as $85,000 per year, but
n tumed all ticket income to
the SGA at the end of the yeai.
For instance, if the income
received from ticket sales
amounted to $55,000, then the
SGA would actually have spent
only $30,000 for the
entertainment that year.
In an effort to eliminate a
loss and at the same time
increase the quality of
concerts, the Popular
E nter tainmenl Committee
rules were revamped
Now, from income from
ticket sales the committee will
be responsible for keeping up
to $50,000 in its budget. If, at
the end of the year, the budget
has dropped below this figure,
the S(iA will appropriate
enough funds to bring it back
up to $50,000 with the
maximum o( added funds
being a ceiling of $25,000
By basing contract
agreements on either a
percentage ol money taken in
at the door or on a minimum
guarantee (whichever
higher), groups will be more
willing lo come to ECU, he
continued The $50,000 would
be used to back the minimum
guarantee. Paying a performer
by a gate percentage means
that ticket prices will go up
enough to meet the artist's
demands
To a student, this means
paying $4 or $5 for a ticket to
hear Chicago rather than $2.
Massie added thatwould be
the maximum ticket charge for
any event, as set up in the
regulations governing
committee operation
Ticket sales next year will
not have customary quotas.
I In si- quotas of 5,000 student
tickets, 1,000 public tickets,
and 500 faculty and staff
tickets will now be disregarded,
according to Massie 1 hey had
been upheld the first week of
ticket sales this year, but
dropped one week before the
event
"The quotas never really
applied, since ticket sales in the
first week were always below
the quota limits Massie
explained
"However, they were a
hindrance in getting groups No
performers want to sign a
contract in which they have to
live up to that kind of
restriction lie said "They
want you to sell as many
tickets as yon ian to whoever
you can The more tickets you
sell, the large I their
percentage "
With tickets being sold on a
"first come, first served basis
is students might
about being able to
"C t?rn(,
8el Ucb
'?wspu.onbyth J
I added. M
to sii
he
As I M advert,slr
were going t? '
students know of an un
event Massie said 71,
be no advertising ,? ,h "J
before advers?,K
student body. We're ??? ?. e
to rip anybody off
The changes
Popular
Committee
I
made
in id,
nJer,?lnme?,
r?"lted from ,
increasing cost of
entertainment
Massie "With
we hope now
book some
groups "
quabty
?iccoiuing
?? changt,
hf able J
realy gN
?l)t
seven)
1?ane,
The Popular i.nter.ainm
Committee has billed
groups for fjfj
entertainment
On October 2, the Trinidad
Tripoli Steel Band will appei.
free of charge for Parent-X
Octobers, Alex Tay0Ia??
the Nitty Gritty Ii,rt Band?fl
appear with a maximum tick
cost of approximately $3
October 30. Pal Paufler
John Stewart and Jennifer ?
be in concert Tickets J150
November 5, the Fnda,
8h of Homecomc(
Weekend. Bread will be j,
concert at Minges On Sundii'
altcrnoon, November 7 p0-
will appear Tickets for bat
concerts will be approximate
18 year olds can serve on
juries; cannot buy liquor
By YVONNE BASK IN
Anocljted Prejf Writer
RALEIGH (AP)- North
Carolina 18-year-olds definitely
can get tattooed, adopt
cruldren, serve on juries or run
for sheriff They cannot buy
liquor or pilot ships on the
Cape Fear River
Except in a few specific-
cases like these, the whole
question of what persons
between the ages of 18 and 21
can do is in a muddle
The 1971 General Assembly
granted to persons 18 and
older the full rights ol legal
adulthood, a move which top
state officials and legislative
leaders predict will change the
whole complexion of North
Carolina's political and social
life
But the state Attorney
General's office says it will be
months before lawyers and the
courts analyse just how the
change affects specific areas of
the law and begin establishing
and broad
Library receives collection
"The Library of American
Civilization a new microfiche
library of about 19.000
volumes on the subject of
America from its beginning to
the outbreak of World War I,
has been added to Joyner
Library.
More than 150 college and
university libraries are
currently receiving this
collection of resource titles,
published by Library
Resources, Inc of Chicago, a
subsidiary of Encyclopaedia
Bntannica.
"Many of the books in this
collection are rare, others are
out of print, and not all are
available in even the finest
libraries said Wendell W.
Smiley, ECU's Director of
Library Services.
Each volume in the
Microboook Library is
reproduced on a single 3 x
5-inch Microbook film card, a
form oi microfiche. There arc
up to 1,000 pages on a single
fiche, an achievement of high
reduction photography which
reduces individual pages 55 to
90 times.
Each fiche in the Microbook
Library can be stored,
retrieved, and circulated as are
most actual books. Ordinarily
the 19,000 volumes in the
Microbook Library would
occupy 2,000 feet of shell
space.
In Microbook form the
entire collection is stored in 30
card files which measure less
than eiRht cubic feet
Microbook titles are read on
a desk reader or a small,
portable reader Most material
displayed on the desk reader is
enlarged to greater than
original si.e on an 8 12 x
12-inch scieen, making it
actually easier to read than the
original volume.
Individual pages are easily
selected and centered on the
screen
knobs
using two control
Hard copies of Microbook
pages, simdar to Xerox copies
of printed pages, can be made
using a special reader-printer
which will shortly be available
in the ECU library
ECU acquired the
Microbook library at about five
percent of its estunated cost in
book form.
Future collections, now in
the development stage, include
a collection of English
literature, featuring microform
reproductions of medieval
manuscripts and early printed
folio and quarto editions of
Shakespeare's plays.
According to Ernest
Connelly, director of Joyner
Library's Public Services, ECU
will purchase each forthcoming
microfiche collection as soon
as it becomes available.
208 east fifth street
Something different in imported gifts
and room decor.
Hours: 11 A.M9 P.M. MonFri 10 A.M6 P.M Sat.
precedents
guidelines
"As soon as we can, we're
going to try to go into it and
analyze what the general effect
will be Atty. Gen. Robert
Morgan said. "But we drafted
over 5,000 bills this session and
we haven't even had nine to
catch our breath
GET A LAWYER
Meanwhile, the best advice
anyone seems to be able to give
to 18-year-olds with questions
about their rights is "get a
lawyer
"That's the best advice
anybody can give now because
each case turns on its own
merits said Christine Denson.
a member of Morgan's office
who headed the legislative bdl
drat ting office
"But the problem with that
now is' that the lawyers don't
have a copy of the bill yet
she said
The legislation spelling out
the rights of 18-year-olds,
which was sponsored by Sen.
Zebulon Alley. D-Haywood,
was enacted Wednesday, the
day the legislature adiourned
An earlier bill by Alley
changing the definition of a
minor went into effect July 5.
in the crush of last-minute
paperwork, even members of
the attorney general's staff
were not able to get copies of
the new law before the week
was out, and it will be this
week sometime before the
lawyers of the state can sit
down lo begin working out the
specific applications of the bill
MAJORITY AGE 18
Basically, the new law means
that every place in the statutes
which refers to minors refers to
persons under 18 instead of
persons under 21 The bill
enacted Wednesday changes
the wording of laws which
before used the specific age of
This bill, fo, example,
allows 18-yeai-olds to get
tattoos, serve on juries, be
sheriffs, insurance agents
detectives, bail bondsmen or
forest rangers and drive
buses
The new laws also
18 year-olds full finanoal
independence, the right to sign
binding contracts and the full
responsibility for upholding
them, the right to sue or be
the right to operate a
ana"1?. " bUy ?f " la"
and ,he responsib.lity for
Paying ad vajorem and
,axes: and the full
city
give
accountability for thei; ?-
debts They can lag p
medical treatment. JKtata
abortions, without pjreru;
consent.
Parents are also freed ot the
legal responsibility
supporting offspnng tit an
reached majority age II
PROBLEMS STILL EXIST
But no one has e:? M
out whether and hoi II u?
will affect such thing is 'in
income tax exemr
dependents, the dafUkl '
dependent in the Uv mi
with welfare arOtia
and-perhaps the higgest p)
area of all-the statuto
concerning guardianships im-
properly or funds held la IM
The problem in the to'
area is basically with MtW
instruments-deeds, wills.
insurance policies-signedbtwrt
July 5, the day the aanatfN
of a minor changed
An unsuccessful last-mir.utt
drive in the state Seniif '
repeal or delay for two flto
the effect of the adultlwoi
change was largely based ?
the confusion clerks ol (O
across the state "?
experiencing when vouni
people between 18 ind -?
began asking for trust hm
and other matters bemi
handled for them by guardur-s
to be turned over to them
In general, in cases h(
the written document says i
person is to receive control ?
certain monies or W"
when he reaches majority,l!lt
new law would apply. "
instrument specifies 2
another age. the
probably would
that age
As other specific probl
areas become
attorney general's
issue opinions on
some conflicts or
may have to be wor
the 1973 legislature
For example, the
constitutional ainendmer'1
which gave 18-year-old W
ne l'?
not chin?
defined. ?
office ?il1
them.
confuse
irked out h
federal
right to vote also gave them the
right to run for office in '
the s1(
qualifa'1
Carol ina, since
Constitution says ,
voters may run. But the state
constitutional amendment ?
lower the voting age. wnK
will be put to the voters m
November of 1972, would I
wording of
to Ii1
or
change the
document
officeholding to persons
older.
PITT-GREENVILLE
faa v?,R SERVICE
FAA A VA CERTIFIED FLIGHT A
GROUND SCHOOLS
AIRPLANE RENTALS -
SALES PASSENGER RIDES -
P'AL 758-4587
Mitt
1,d ?There
8?"hepubh;
"ladc in k
L,er,?'nme?i
l,ed from ih,
of
8N
rndj,
y.
If the
North
Michael and Camille Hardy
to join ECU drama faculty
By HARRIET FLANIGAN
Special to Fountainhead
Michael and Camille Hardy,
who are recently featured in
the ECU summer theatre
production of "Maine will be
on the drama faculty this fall
Both have just recently
completed their Phd's in
theatre from the University of
Michigan.
Hardy will be succeeding
James Slaughter as business
manager for the university
theatre. In addition to these
duties he will be teaching
courses in speech methods,
business management, and
introduction to the theatre. He
will also be directing one of the
major productions for the
upcoming year.
Mrs. Hardy will be
instructing the drama students
in theatre history, and theatre
literature. There is a possibility
that she will be teaching
contemporary dance. In addition
to these academic
responsibilities, she will be in
charge of the experimental
workshop.
Hardy expresses an interest
in forming a touring company
of about 15 actors The
MICHAEL HARDY, CURRENTLY performing in TVtame will
assume a post on ECU's drama faculty this fall.
ECU activities
of 25 years ago
What were the students of
yesteryear's ECTC doing Have
student interests and activities
changed drastically in the past
25 years The following briefs,
taken from twenty-five-year-
old Teco-Echos, offer a brief
look at the past
ECTC Rules and
Regulations for Female
Dormitory Students (1931 32).
1. Study hour 1 :30 p.m - 10
p.m Recreation hour 10 p.m.
- 10 20 p in LightsOUt 10:30
p.m.
2. Students must have a
special perm ssion sent directly
from their parents to the dean
for each out-of-town visiting
privilege.
.V Absolute quiet in the
dormitories from 10:30 pan.
until 6:30 a.m.
4. Students must not dine in
any restaurant oi go to any
office or any railway station
without special permission
from the Dean of Women.
5. Students must wear hats
when calling or shopping.
f. A student is allowed
three unexcused absences per
month
7. Students may speak to
young men on the street, but
may not carry on extended
conversation with them nor
walk with them
Friday, October 4, 1940
Headline I nmllment again
shatters all records
Once again all enrollment
records at Mast Carolina
Teachers College have been
broken Although registration
has not been completed, the
total now stands at 1,2IK
Twenty students have been
refused entrance because of
low scholastic standing. There
has been a tremendous increase
in the number of boys on the
campus, most of whom had to
resort to living quarters in
town
October 17. 1941
Freshman Party: The annual
"freshmen party" for all
freshman boys was held in the
campus building Monday night
After customary preliminaries,
the upperclassmen
administered the routine
Initiation, which included mild
punishment of various kinds,
and a frantic scramble for
clothes in a dark room with
everyone's garments thrown
into one huge pile After the
party was consummated, the
freshmen became full-fledged
male members of the ECTC
student body.
Students Blacklist Olde
Towne Inn
Members of the student
body of East Carolina Teachers
College voted unanimously to
boycott and "blacklist" the
Olde Towne Inn. Greenville
restaurant, last Wednesday
night at a student mass
meeting.
The resolution which was
passed by the students read as
follows: "Whereas certain
printed matter bearing the
name of the Olde Towne Inn
has been circulated in military
camps and elsewhere, that
printed matter reading as
follows:
Come to Greenville
2.000 Beautiful Girls
Awaiting YOU With Open Arms
For Real Southern Hospitality
Visit the
Marine Room
at the
Olde Towne Inn
Whereas we believe the false
implications involved in this
method of advertising are
harmful to the college and to
the town of Greenville. We the
students of ECTC do hereby
resolve: (I) That the Olde
Towne Inn be "blacklisted"
and boycotted (2) That any
student enrolled at ECTC
(male or female, dormitory or
day student) who enters the
Olde Towne Inn for any
purpose will be suspended
from the college.
Joyner receives library
of American Civilization
"The Library of American
Civilization a new microfiche
library of about 19,000
volumes on the subject of
America from its beginning to
the outbreak of World War I,
has been added to Joyner
Library.
More than 150 college and
university libraries are
currently receiving this
collection of resource titles.
published by Library
Resources, Inc of Chicago, a
subsidiary of Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
"Many of the books in this
collection are rare, others are
out of print, and not all are
available in even the finest
libraries said Director of
Library Services Wendell W
Smiley.
function, he hoped, would be
to frequent the surrounding
high schools with significant
scenes from Shakespeare
However, this plan is only
tentative due to the precarious
nature of the budget.
Both are extremely
enthusiastic about theatre.
Hardy believes that "theatre
should be a celebration, it
should be joyful and exciting
He seemed to object to certain
stodgy educational auujdes.
Both Hardy and his wife-
have extensive experience in
theatre. Michael has performed
at the Unto These Hills,
outdoor drama, and the
Triangle summer theatre in
Durham. He has designed the
summer productions for the
Carolina Playmakers at Chapel
Hill.
Hardy also has performed
leading roles in The Fantasticks.
Can Can, Finians Rainbow,
Caucasion Chalk Circle, and
the Duchess of Malfi. In
addition to all this activity, he
has found time to direct seveial
full length plays
While at Michigan, besides
acting in 15 shows during Ins
two year stint, he was the
business manager for the
theatre department and
summer theatre He also taught
acting for 4 semesters
Mrs Hardy too has
performed uj a singer and
dancer in several North
Carolina companies, including
Triangle and Unto These Hills
She has appeared in Kiss Me
Kate. Showboat. Merchant oi
Venice. Streetcar Named
Desire, and Of Mice and Men
While at Chapel Hill working
on her masters, she worked as a
costume designer. In the course
of her work at Michigan, she
choreographed and directed a
number of shows.
Camille and Michael Hardy
share a predoniineiit interest in
the actor Hardy is interested
Fountainhead. Wednesday. September X 1071 A5
Zero Population Growth
offers abortion referrals
Zero Population Giowth
New York announced the
opening ot a free Abortion
Referral Service last week. Any
woman up to 24 weeks
pregnant will be given tin-
names ol several facilities
andor doctors in the New
York City area.
A direct appointment will be
made by ZPG it Decenary The
telephone number is 212
489-7794 and they are stalled
from 10 a in to 5 p.in
Monday through rnda
Since the liberalization oi
New York's abortion law
referral services have opened
These services charge up In
$200 lor abortion information
which does not include the
price ol the aboitiofl
The Pd sci vice stalled by
capable volunteers, is able to
give "in tins information free
An early abortion is obtained
loi no more than $175, latei
abortions from I I (K)
Zero Population Growth Is .i
nation wide organization
dedu ated ? tl ? Qization
ot the 1 tilled Slates'
population is soon ,is possible
through vuunlar means
Formal rush planned
MRS. CAMILLE HARDY, NOW appearing
her husband on the ECU drama staff, and will
the experimental workshop.
in the psycological aspects concerned
whereas his wife is more movement.
n 'Mame will join
also be in charge of
with s t age
Formal Rush, the time when
a college gul picks a sororit).
will begin October 9 and
continue through October 16
All eight campus sororities
will have the rushees ovei
parties refreshment and
general "rap" sessions Rush
Week will enable a gul to meet
the Greeks on ihe II
campus.
Convocation, the lust
formal meeting between the
Greek women and (he ruihees,
will be September 14 in Wright
A udit oi in m at 7 p.m
( onvocal consists ot an
introductory program t
i uslices explaining the
procedure foi Rush Week and
the purposes and achievements
r. irit v life
Our low everyday prices
?j ? ? ? ? ? -
bring down the high cost
of dorm living.
Sparta cut and loop
scatter rug Rugged nylon
pile, non-skid latex back
24 x 36 3.99
Nation-Wide ' white
muslin sheets. '133 count
cotton, ("bleached and
finished.) Full flat or
Sanforized elasta-fit
bottom 2.29,
Pillowcases 2 for 1.09.
Twin flat or Sanforized
elasta-fit bottom 1.99.
Decorative cotton
pillows, cellulose fill in
fun shapes 36.00
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
Pitt Plaza-Open every night 'til 9 30-Use your Penney Charge Card!
A6
ountainhead Wednesday Sepi 1971
ECU artist paints famous Berlin Wall N.C students mobilize
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By FRANC WHITE
N.v? Bureju
What are ? World VV.h II
iombat artisl impressions ol
the Berlin wir
I d Keep artisl m reaidenct
at ECU, will he able to show
ilie answei when he returns
from Beihn tins lummei I he
nationally recognized paintei
has been commissioned by the
Pentagon to render on Canvas
his thoughts shout the historic
? 1 uropean barriei
It is not a new kind ol
i ii ignmenl fot Keep who
followed the famous 1st
rmouied Di is! ?? on its
bloods trail up the Italian
peninsula during Vtoild Vv.u II
ihs graphic portrayals ot that
campaigi were widely
published during and aftet the
unpleasantness that was to end
all wars
His charcoal drawings are
liberally scattered throughout
the rune volume "I ifth )
History and more than Haifa
hundred l his paintings hang
in the P
But Keep's 26-yeai iourney
I all the assinos and
Vnios and ergat ? ol Italv to
the bieak wall
not been n It by j
occupation with ?
Me has painted . 0 page
tpreads covered
om i n the
fo . ? and
. ' ? ? s I
d the
"Greenville Series" in his
ted honu- -
Not the east ol his chores is
a full academic load in lit 'j
highlv :a:ed School ol I
where nil tes are
"I wai
here that I would t'md serv
! talent . the
ED REEP ARTIST IN RESIDENCE at ECU, left this
week for an extended trip to Berlin.
R said "Nothing Diane)
d - fui thei from the
truth' Not only ate these kids
: and cagei
to learn, they arc not jaded
? very important, not to
be jaded-like they otter art
where I came from "
Where he "came from" is a
long . itly in
California Before arriving at
ECl last Summer, he was
; ainting at the
rnia Institute i the Arts.
a n institution strongly
supported by the late V?alt
Previously, he worked as an
artist for the majOl Molls wood
studios It mi saw "Duel in
the Sun then sou saw
opening dnu closing landscapes
painted by Keep with the
actors "matted in to appear as
though the were m the desert
In a special "I ife" edition
o n aviation. Keep w.is
commissioned to do an entire
watercolot series on the
worlds most ta.nous airports.
In "I ook" Ins courtroom
drawings brought to the public
the muidei trial of 1 ana
Turner's daughtei, Cheryl
Crane
Othei credits include the
position as Visiting Artist at
Southern Illinois University, a
Guggenheim Fellowship for
creative painting, and some
'two doen major prized In
competition! throughout the
nation
Reep says he has found
Caroltnainas friendly, the
climate pleasant, and the
University a good place to
work, from this attitude has
grown his "Greenville Series"
currently In progress at his
downti n studio
These sinking paintings, five
of them already completed, aie
each five feet square and
portray Eastern Carolina as
Reep sees it. a liquid green
moon glowing over endless flat
fields dotted with tobacco
barns, a confederate
moi umenl standing before I
towering domed courthouse
under a Disneyland sky,
nightfall catching a huge Negro
worker in repose betore a
backdrop t golden tobacco
leaves, a sidewalk rising straight
and n a i i o? into the
neocolonial portico o( a
magnolia-shaded brick cottage
Within the vmd colon of his
"Greenville Series" one can
sense a kind o( irreverent and
jubilant love which the artist
has found ill has new honu
Berlin this summer will mark
a sort of return from a 26-year
journey since Reep sketched
burning villages and struggling
men from the front seat ol a
jeep Barbeil wire and concrete
in a no-man's land are as much
a part of the human
inheritance as the devastation
of a declared war-they dlffei
only in that thev exist in
separate times
to vote in college towns
By ROBERTB CULLEN
nii.nulfil Pros Wilter
Now that a constitutional
amendment has given persons
18 to 21 the light to vote,
some Ittldentl in Noith
Carolina aie mobilizing fot a
struggle over a new question
Where can they exercise that
right'
ENORMOUS IMPACT
Mans college students want
to sote in the towns where
they go to ichool. (f ctI
rules are changed to allow this,
then vote might have an
enormous impact In towns
w hei e college students
outnumbei othei voteri.
(iieenville. for instance, has
9,086 registered voters and
ECU has about 10.000
students Chapel Mill has nearly
20.000 registered voters, and
INC at Chapel Hill has almost
that many students.
When the courts deflated
North Carolina's one-year
residency requirement
unconstitutional and lowered it
to 30 days, they removed one
of the major barriers to massive-
electoral participation in local
politics by students.
Alex Brock, executive
secretary oi the state Board of
flections, said the majOl
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
"If a student comet to a
community simply to attend
school, he is still a resident, for
voting purposes, ol the town
from winch he came
The board's reasoning.
Brock added, is that temporary
residents should not help
decide issues that ultimately
will not affect them
"A group f students could
vote to approve school bonds,
leave the area after then
studies, then never pay a nickel
in taxes on those bonds
Brock said
He said his board is not
concerned with the political
lepeicussions of its decisions
But he admits there are "a lot
ot 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
I'NC-CH is sponsoring a voter
registration 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
ichool.
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 lor it
Students would have to drive
home in May. just when the
academic load is heaviest
At present, local election
boards contacted in an
Associated Press survey are
following the state directive
and making it difficult lor
students to register in their
temporary districts
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 appeal
before the local board and
satisfy its members of his
intent.
A career ?,dlci .
orally has a
lcPv,ngh?s?,(cn,yc
nerit general
?. ,huy.
the judgment gtp-
only t? the
individual
Although the
y"u?8 pe.pit
won the right to vl)tc lh
constitutional ltmg
.herearenolede,d,uld
on the domicile q1Jcstlll ?
state must confroni J
problem individually
In Massachusetts '?????
Robert Quinn ruled Ju
that students
their own
uly
ud diooti
domicile after
passing a six month residence
requirement.
Glenn Croahaw, studen,
president a. ECU said ht
doesn't think Hie vot,n(rend
would change appreciably
the Massachusetts ruUng wen
applied m North Carolina.
"Students here he said
'would vote in much t,e Ume
way the general p?.pulaita?n
docs, it they voted at all"
Delaware prohibits polluters
Dorm mother deals with many problems
By Susan Elaine Honson
Spec a ? . ? ejer
'Counselor House !
building . . ii ill in one "
She v It this
was. running her hand through
!ier shot darkish hair
It yoi' think ot the house
mothers as little, mav haired.
: s clutching handkerchiefs
Mis Sar I Ice would cone a a
terrible surprise.
she's ? oung with only j tew
hairs He; figure is slim,
and her an is earnest
s "surrogate niothei to
180 girls in Ragsdale
Dormitory at 1 Cl . Miss Ice.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
faction j liquidating Co.
Located in Shepard Mosely Furniture,
Dickinson Avenue across from Pepsi Cola.l
DESKS $29.00? $32.00
LOUNGE CHAIRS $12.50
PLATE GLASS MIRRORS
4 FRAMES SM.95
HEADBOARDS $15.001
NIGHT STANDS $19.0(
BOXSPRINGS
& MATTRESSES $36.00
though 30, seems to hold her
own with the y oungei
generation
She doesn't tty to impose
her thinking on her girls. "If I
do. there'll be a generaton gap "
Instead, she listens. A
background in COUMCfag
enables her to diagnose and
locate problems and who is
needed to help the girls.
"I leave the serious
counseling to others. 1 help
when girls have boyfriend
troubles, need a shoulder to
cry on. Or if they have trouble
with thir parents. I listen said
Miss Lee.
Besides listening, she
handles emergencies. "It a light
bulb burns out. I fix it. If a
girl's sick. I get the rescue
squad or
mlinnary
take her to the
Working with young people.
Miss Lee has seen the 18-24
generation change in the tour
years she has been at
ECU. "Young people enjoy
being tree, contributing to
college and community They
can take responsibilities
"At ECU you find the
Protestant Fnglish of the
south. The girls are good kids,
said Miss Lee. emphasizing
"good
Even coping with good kids,
problems develop, but the
problems, like the girls, have
changed.
When she first came to
LCI Miss Lee descriies parlor,
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activities as "frantic
loveniaking Now it's gone
"They plav like puppies and
seem to enjoy their
relationships
"I permit a certain amount
of loving in the parlor but
reprimands for stepping over
bounds have slowed down. "I
try not to be an old logic
When the girls are happy, smile
and say good morning. I think
we bridge the age barrier, and
that's a beginning
Drugs and suicide were
major problems Miss Lee faced
three years ago. Although there
arc "no attempted suicides,
hostility toward authority
remains to an extent, but I feel
most people like to get along
Alcohol is not much of a
problem said Miss Lee.
Recent visitation problems
caused Miss Lee to question
proposed changes. "I think of a
dorin as a girl's bedrom Once
she saw two students, boy and
girl, working on an art project
m one of Ragsdale's halls
"1 know it s hard for them
to find a place to work
together. But I wonder if the
dorm is the place Why "If a
girl has her boyfriend o- the
hall other girls may be reluctant
about stepping out of their
room for a shower
"It's wrong not to protect
against things that might hurt
them later said Miss Lee.
When she's not counseling
or repairing, she acts as a
mother. "No one could be in
my position without
mothering I love children - my
niece and nephews, my
brothers and their children, but
I was hired as a counselor
Reprinted from Confer vet ion Newt
The people, the legislatuie
and the Governor of Delaware
have told industrial polluters
that they are not welcome it
then state In fact, the state
has mede it illegal for heavy
industry to locate along the
state's 100 miles of coastline in
Delaware Bay and 25 miles
along the Atlantic Ocean
The landmark egislation was
passed by the Delaware
legislature in the face of
massive pressure from industry,
the Chamber of Commerce and
the U.S. Departments of
Commerce and Treasury.
Charged with discriminating
agaihH industry, Delaware
Governor Ri .ell W Peterson
maintained that not to be
selective in attracting clean
rather than polluting industries
would be "discriminating
against the peoplejf
Detaware
Specifically prohibitcd-fnoftt
building along the Delaware
coast are refineries, steel nulls,
paper mills, petrochemical
complexes and off-shore bulk
transfer temnnals.
Other industrial applicants
will have to win approval of
the state planner and a 10-man
control board established by
the new law.
Peterson, who personally
initiated and sponsored the
legislation, led a coalition of
citizens, environmentalists and
legislators, in passing the
industry-control law In so
doing, he was called on the
carpet several times in
Washington, DC where federal
Commerce and Treasure
Department officials tried to
force Peterson to back down
on the issue. According to
press reprots, the Commerce
Department made a
particularly heavy-handed
attempt to pressure Peterson
into ignoring Delaware citizens'
"?wLfai-er Officials Tola" The-
Governor he was "interfering
with the protperlt) dj
security of America" Tre
same officials puffed ?'??'
self-righteous indignation ?hr
conservationists cried foul
putting the NitioBil
Octanographit i
Atmospheric Administrate
into the industty-orientec
bureaucracy
The hill arose m th
a threat by Shell CHU Compaq
to build a SI00 ndlioi
refinery on land it owru aaj
Smyrna. It also blockspanh
Zapta Norness Inc to buildi
300-acre island in Delano
Bay three miles ofl the moutt
ol the Mispilhon Rivertonoa
up to three million toi
tor shipment abroad in oac:
cargo ships, too large to a
other East Coast ports
The bill also reflects da
desire of the people of
Delaware to save its bant.
seacoast beaches for recreauo:
and tourism, a major incorat
producer in the state
Publication picks Carol Fulghum
as outstanding American woman
Carolyn A. Fulghum, Dean
for Women, has been selected
to appear in the 1971
Outstanding Young Women of
America publication.
Miss Fulghum was
nominated by the Greenville
Business and Professional
Women's Club (BPW) and will
compete with other young
women from across the state
for North Carolina's
Outstanding Young Woman of
the Year Award.
A native of Wilson County,
Miss Fulghum was a 1959 ECU
graduate, receiving the BS
degree in physical education.
The Outstanding Young
Women of America program,
conceived by the leaders of the
nation's major women's
organizations, recognizes
young women for their
contributions to their
communities, professions and
country.
She taught three years at
Rosewood High School in
Wayne County before
returning to ECU in 1962
She was employed as a
campus residence hall
counselor and while serving in
this position, received the
master's degree in education
In 1966, she was appointed
Assistant Dean of Women and
m July. 1969. was appointed
Dean of Women upon the
retirement of Dean Ruth A
White
Miss Fulghum holds
membership in the National
Association of Women Deans
and Counselors, the Southern
College Personnel and
of Higher Education to dm
up guidelines for residence ht
staffing in North Carolina:
institutions of higher learmn(
Miss Fulghum has IM
active in the Greenville BP?
for several years She has
served as committee chairman
first vice president and
president
A member of the Eastern
Tuberculosis and Respirator
Disease Association, she ta
secretary in 1970-71 and is
currently president elect I"
1969, she was awarded i
Certificate of Merit trom this
organization.
Miss Fulghum has been alsc
awarded a Citation lot
Outstanding Setvice and
Guidance Association, the N.C
College Personnel and Cooperation from the I'miti
Guidance Association and the Cerebral Palsy of North
N.C Association of Women Carolina Inc
Deans and Counselors, in she is a member of Del"
which she has been active m Kappa Gamma Society. ?
committee work and presently honorary society for ????
serves as secretary education, and is cited in
Recently she served on a 97l edition of leaders J
committee for the N.C. Board Education.
Or Wooles' baby
Fountalnhead v 1971 A7
vn$
htsm.e ?
? ? Peope
??? ??te through,
a amendmtn,
'ederi'1 ?uide)mt!
quest Eldl
cnf'i)ni k.
'?dually
ln-?ii- .
n ruled July
,s, "?M ehoon
domicile ,i?,
m"i'h residcna
r"s,u. student
1 KU said he
e voting tnnd,
e appreciably
setts ruling wert
Ith Carolina.
he he aid
n much the same
feral popular
oted at all"
uters
prosperity in
f America"
:Wl puffed c
I indignation wht
ists cried foul a
the Nji.
I raphic aRi
fc Administratioi
ndustryonenitt
use in the face
hell Oill fompji,
SI00 millior, ;t
land it owns tier
so blocks plarsrv
M lik to buildi
ind m Delauar;
lei oil ihemouii
ion River to store
lillion tons of end
abroad in gas:
too large to ut
ast ports
also reflects the ;
I he peopit ol
save its beautiio.
hes lor recreaik-
nber of Del"
I Society. :
i for women 'r
is cited in tlK
if Leaden I
ByBRENDA FORBIS
Special to I uif,i,i.aa
A new Si (tool ol Medii UIC l
soon to I born One ill its
man) fathers, Di Wallace l
Wooles, Dean i i the Si hool
has been Instrumental In
delivering this conception from
the womb mio reality
When Wooles i ame to Ir
l.isi June from the Medical
( ollege ot Virginia he didn't
realize ho difficult ibis
fatherhood could be
He and six colleagues
i. hi ?H i ? bI in and ??? ? '
I II UCVCiUU ?l
medical school With a few
pieces ol legislation and
appropriation funds under the
belt, Wooles and faculty were
told to lather the School.
Wooles remembers, "When I
look hack, there was really
very little happening when we
got here Wooles' office was
initially a science laboratory
"When we first moved in he
recalls. "I here was no desk.
Ii Hayek (chairman ol
admissions) and I had to stand
up and wine on the counter
tups "
F i o m i b ese me a ge i
beginnings, Wooles s.ivs, "we
went from nothing (when it
sometimes looked .is ii ihis
'nothing' would be beaten
down) to the birth ol .i
one-yeai school and the
promise ol a degree granting
institution
I iko any new fathet Wooles
is proud ot Ins baby The
biggest sense ol accomplish
nient is in having created
something, he saw
Wooles will be the first to
tell you thai creativity doesn't
always come easily "We put
the School together in the i.i. e
ol ii p posii ion we never
di earned of he explains,
leaning hack in Ins chat)
thoughtfully
I ml eed, the problems in
creating a medical school were
ECU School of Medicine expects birth soon
RIR nli.l ii , . ?
plentiful I In- initial drive was
foi the development ol a
twoyeai school Ibis plan.
Wooles explains, received
opposition from every angle.
Complaints from I N( were
a large obstacle, Wooles says.
"They felt that they could
provide medical education foi
the slate, and thai 1(1 would
only be a financial threat he
adds.
Coupled with tins was the
fact Ihat the two-year school is
on its way out. he adds. "A
recent Carnegie Commission
Report says that no new
two-year schools should be
established Wooles explains
"We were trying to revive it
while il was being lowered into
the grave
Wooles was disappointed
that the Board of Highei
Education which rejected the
plan was made of only a
22-man i'i.en's group. There
were no medical educators on
the Board, Advisory
subcommittees are needed to
help in such decisions, he feels
B ii I the joys have
outweighed the disappoint-
ments In the first year here
"(?citing to know the great
people of eastern North
( arolina and being assured ol
their constant support has been
one iit my most enjoyable
experiences he says.
And. Wooles has enjoyed his
experiences in Raleigh. "I've
learned about politics Wooles
smiles "I've watched honest
people try to make the best
decisions within the limits of
time and ability, and I take my
hat off to them
Politics aside, Wooles has
had some personal adjustments
to make for example, being
Dean "It's hard to realize that
the buck slops with you
Wooles says He remembers
becoming head of the first
phase of medical education at
Start 'Quiet Sections'
it University of Maine
ORONO, Me HP)- "Quiet
Sections" will be established
this fall as an experimental
program for those wishing a
somewhat different life style
than now exists for most
students at the University of
Maine, according to Dwighl
Rideout, associate dean ol
student affairs at the Orono
campus.
The quiet areas will be
established on the fourth floors
of two male dormitories and
two sections of a woman's
dormitory, Approximately 80
spaces or rooms w ill be
involved in these quiet areas.
With the lesidents of these
spaces determining themselves
what study rules they wish to
maintain
Rideout expects that
residents of the quiet areas will
not want the lull option of
freedom in relation to visiting
hours and noise that ordinarily
exists m most dormitories.
"We would expect thai
students wishing to reside in
the designated quiet areas will
be those already predisposed to
B life style calling for less noise
and shorter visiting hour
regulations in order to put
more emphasis on
concentrated study in their
rooms said Rideout.
lie said the new concept was
decided upon as the result of a
survey which polled students
on their desires regarding quiet
areas for study. Some 100
students said they would like-
such areas, but 60 of them
stipulated that it be in thtr
own dorms.
Currently, each floor or
wmg in a dormitory determines
its own study needs and
policies reflecting the feelings
oi the majority in each area.
Visiting hours are generally
standardized as from I 2 noon
to 12 midn ight during
weekdays and 12 noon to I
a.m. weekends.
The "Quiet Section"
concept will be expanded or
altered based on this year's
results with the program. Dean
Rideout commented.
ECU ARTIST DONALD SEXAUER, chairman of the
Prints Department, ECU School of Art, was in South
Vietnam this August observing, drawing and
photographing activity in the field. Sexauer was
commissioned by the Chief of Office of Military
History, U S. Department of Defense, to contribute to
the military's archives and art collection. (ECU News
Bureau Photo).
Medical (ollege ol Virginia
"At my first meeting as head.
we sal there live, then 10
minutes I wondered what the
hold-up was, then I
remembered that these guys
were waiting for me in lead the
meeting he laughs.
Iiiing Dean also meant
numerous television
appearances and radio spots
Wooles was a little unprepared
foi tins type ol publicity His
first time on televisii i he
recalls as
'They tell you to forget
about the cameras, and you
thinl they're crazy. Then, after
two or three minutes, il you I
believe in what you're doing.
you really do loiget them,
because you're concerned with
lelling people the truth "
Wooles' wife and
t ive
children felt a similar
excitement at his television
appearances However, "when
they icahed after aboul 30
seconds that I was the same
man on TV that they look al
every day in the living room
they weren i interested hi
said, smiling
"A new school must initially
be made attractive to iti
more faculty and students he
says And. there's work to do
to plan foi the four-yeai
program that is eventually
promised fo
In a lew . r Wooles vv ill
'in ni the w indou in Ins
plush office in the Medical
s ii ii.es Building D in of a
foui V e.i I '
perhaps he will lot ?
how
lasi she's grown up
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Fountainhead Wednesday Septi mbi 8
Students favor Muskie
Sin I dmund Muskie ol
Maine has in the eyes ol ih,
nation allege itudenti the
belt prospects in
with President Nixon foi the
'72 presidential el? tion i hit
ol the man) poten i ial
I '??ratii indidates named
in .1 ilJi-ci- opinion survey
taken this month nearly
three in ien siudents
irred that Muskie would
t he Pi esiden i t he
jhesi race ked a
1 il different question
who they would most like to
s t e n a in i nated on t he
Democratic ticket Senatoi
Muskie still drew the most
suppoi i. but by a lessei
margin
the
the
still
THE
IN
P ps the
point made evidenl
m the survey is that tl
still a p be ii"
individual who has on a
ngendered the
supp infidence
e n i h u s i a s in o I c ollcge
its Muskie who was
named most often as
colli tioice foi
11 mtendet.
was i ited by less than
fourth "i those questioned in
the sui
I ive hund fifteen
lents, i epresenting 18
campuses throughout the
try were interviewed foi
the Campus Opinion poll
Interviewers asked the
IS
students first who they fell
would give Nixon the moat
o in p e i 1111) n foi the
presidential election
Library receives
Carr collections
1 he answers I dmund
Muskie 29 " pi i I ed
icdy 16 I pet; George
Mi Govern 8.3 pet I ugene
McCarthy 1.7 p t othet
candidates, 17.2 pet . no
answet ot undecided, 24 8
i
When asked about theii
pers o n a I prefet ance -is
ipposed to the earliet
question, both Muskie's and
K n :?- - ratings declined
considerably the latter by
almost SO pet
REAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 1972
RICHARD NIXON WILL
ONE CANDIDATE
IT'S UP TO YOU TO PICK
THE OTHER
? REGISTER
in far, the
numbet ol college
identify with
Democratic ot
largest
students
eithet the
Independent
BE
parties fhese students were
asked about then preference
on the Democratic ticket
"Who hi the Democratic
paiiv would you most like to
see nominated
president on tin
ticket"
to run foi
Democratic
Sponsored by ECU
who believe that if
McGovern
friends of McGovern
enough people vote,
will win.
I he answ ei Edmund
Muskie. 23.4 pel George
t, Govern, 13 8 pel ; Ted
Kennedy. 10.8 pel ; Eugene
Mi i arthy 4 9 pet other
candidates, 16.8 pet no
answet ot undecided. 30.3.
ui-l ivner Library has
received two collections ol
publications ol significance to
scholars
1 he collections include
the personal papers ol formei
North Carolina Gov Ellas
Can (1839-1900) of
Edgecombe County, which
were deposited ill the I as!
Carolina M a n use rip t
Collection .it ECU by his
daughtei In law, Mis Elista
Can III ol Tarboro, and a
gift of geological hooks and
bulletins from H V Donahoo,
vice president o( Texas Gulf
Sulfut Co . I Raleigh
(i Democratic govetnoi
from 1838-1897, was a noted
plantei and businessman who
accepted the Democratic
nomination in 1892 at the
insistence of his parts He
was a leader In the Farmers1
Vlliance movement from its
beginning and was president
of the North Carolina
farmers' Alliance and
Industrial Union from
1889-1892.
The I lias Carr papers
consist of approximately
1 0.000 items, mostly
correspondence, and covers
the period from I MO to
1O00 It primarily centers
around his Fanners' Alliance
and political activities
between 1888 and 1897.
Included is voluminous
correspondence with National
I aimers' Alliance president L
L. Polk, formei governors
Zebulon B Vance and
rhomas J Jarvis, newspaper
editoi Josephus Daniels, local
Alliance officials from all
sections of North Carolina,
and business and agricultural
contacts throughout the
nation
Other correspondence
pertains to the Civil War and
Reconstruction, agricultural
and business activities, and
Carr family genealogy.
The collection also
contains nineteenth century
periodicals, early agricultural
journals, and North Carolina
newspapers
In commenting on the
acquit! tion, Collection
Directot Don Lennon stated
thai the Can papers are a
"fantastic find
"In terms of historical
significance, it would he
difficult to imagine a group
id papers that could bettei
relied the issues and the
problems of the last half ol
the nineteenth century In
North Carolina he said.
Lennon furthei observed
that "Gov. Carr was in
constant communication with
farmers, politicians.
newspaper editors, and
business leaders The lowly
and the great came to him
foi advice and support and
he never hesitated to take j
firm stand.
"In light of these papeis,
I feel that historians will he
forced to re-examine this
period in North Carolina
history and award I has Can
a greater place of eminence
among our governors
The papers will he housed
with other collections m the
East Carolina Manuscript
Collection in the Joyner
Library,
The d o n a t i o n o i
geological hooks includes
American Association ol
Petroleum Geologist bulletins
and bulletins ot Economic
Geology as well as Othet
publications
Aftet piopei arranging
and description has been
completed they will he
available to students and
historians for research
purposed
The Dandelion
31TOTNS
Waugh joins med faculty
A nationally known heart
and kidnev spei uilist has joined
the slall ,?l the ECU School of
Medicine
Di Wallace Wooles. dean
of the new school, announced
the appointment of Di William
Howard Waugh. who comes to
Greenville from the University
ot Kentucky College of
Medicine at Lexington,
Di Waugh brings with him
a four-yeai giant worth
$120,000 from the National
Institutes ol Health, foi the
study of the human blood
vessel system
The authot ot more than
60 abstracts and publication
Waugh is on the editorial board
ol the American Journal of
Physiology, the Journal of
Applied Physiology, and the
Internal Medicine Digest He is
a founding mernbet ot the
Medical advisory Hoard oi the
Kidney Foundation ol
Kentucky, a fellow in the
American College ol Physicians
and was holdei ol the
Kentucky Heart Association
chaii o Cardiovascular
Research from 1963 until
moving to 1(1
A graduate ol futts
Medical School. Waugh was
professoi ol medicine at
Kentucky until he joined the
ECU stall
Affect
students
(continued from page All
will raise the tuition ol
nonresidents at ECU to si (Hi
a year for 1971-72 school year
and SI .HOO a year beginning in
fall 1972
I he legislature also tried to
pass laws affecting student fees
and visitation. A hill was
introduced in the Senate that
would have allowed students to
refuse to pay fees that go to
school newspapers hut the bill
was killed h a vote o( 21-15
when it got to the Senate floot
??i iiJ u i i a ii?! iiM'im.
DR WILLIAM WAUGH, nationally known heart
and kidney specialist has joined the staff of
the ECU School of Medicine.
'Disruption' statute felled
PHI I ADI I.PHIA (AP) A
federal appeals court has ruled
that Pennsylvania cannot cut
ott scholarship aid to college
students whose administrators
report them as "disruptive
A special panel id three
federal judges invalidated a
1969 state law that required
state
I he colleges' contentions
weie upheld Monday in a
majority opinion written by
Judge S Lord II! ol U.S.
District Court.
AVe ntist look with cat el u I
scrutiny at statutes which visit
drastic consequences n the
lieges which handle state cass 0f persons sought to be
D-Halifax was the bill's
sponsor
scholarship funds to submit
lists of students who have been
disciplined by then deans 01
convicted in court
The statute empowered the
Pennsy Kama Highei I duration
Assistance Agency to cut oil
tunds to these students even if
they attended school outside
the state
Haverford College, the first
of ! 1 college v-Ttrihe nation 10
regulated Lord said. "A
suspension may wclll he or is in
fact a more severe sanction
than a monetary fine or bnet
confinement in a criminal
proceeding "
Judge lord said the law
violated the scholarship
recipient's Fifth Amendment
protection against
seJI'jnCWvWw4Hfrmiirrni ?pghr"
refuae to sign the agreement,
brought the suit against the
ol free speech undei the First
Amendment
ncd
ett
'A,
i.
lire
mg
na
'lie
he
mg
he
ni
he
iy
s,
'0
d
id
ar
y.
id
II
!t
OPEN 24 HOURS
SERVING BREAKFAST 400 A.M. TO 1100 A.M.
PANCAKE SPECIAL WED. AND SUN. -
ALL THE PANCAKES AND COFFEE YOU CAN EAT AND DRINK .75
SUNDAY BEER V.00 PM.
OVER THE HUMP WED. - 430 P.M. SMALL DRAUGHT 100
$M
SERVED BY YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS
TENTH & COTANCHE
mam
Fountamhead. Wednesday September K. 1971 A9
ned
eti
3A,
?s.
urj
ing
vil
'lie
he
ing
Relaxation therapy enables
students to solve problems
By HOLLY FHMMAN
SUM Writer
Relax As long as you are
uptight, your problems won't
get any smaller
Dr. George Weigand.
director ol the ECU counseling
center, believes that relaxation
is the key to problem solving
"Relaxation therapy is so
simple that people often shun
it because it seems
simple-minded Weigand said.
The relaxing technique, as
Weigand teaches it. Involve!
clearing the mind totally of
rational thinking. Once the
mind is cleared a person can
focus on the problem he wants
to solve, he explained.
The body must first be in a
completely relaxed state.
Weigand instructs individuals in
the method of becoming
"limp" from head to toe. "The
sensation is similar to the way
you feel when you wake up in
the morning he sajd.
When a pern become
relaxed enough to focus clearly
n his problems, he can
become more productive.
"Often intelligent students
come to me because they are
failing in school. Others aren't
personally productive because
they are too uptight to
function Weigand said.
The tall, slender counselor
practices relaxation therapy on
himself several times a day,
sometimes while running a
mile each morning or at his
desk with his feet up. His
ability to relax has visible
results.
Although he is over 50 years
old. Ins quick energetic
movement his expressions
and humor are just as much the
"now generation" as his
teenage son's His clothes may
be slightly behind the times,
however; the white leather
shoes and the Sigma Xi key
dangling from a gold pocket
chain create a rather
conservative impression. But
Weigand is not concerned with
producing an image.
Weigand is more concerned
with creative living. He
produces practically everything
that can be made by hand He
carves musical instruments
such as violins, minstrel harps,
psaltnes and flutes Jewelry
and leather work are among his
skills as well as origami.
Japanese paper folding. He also
had made and embroidered the
shirt he was wearing.
"I feel I'm quite good at a
numbei of things, but I'm not
takin" credit for them. I was
give eood pair of hands he
said
"I nave several gifts and I'd
be stupid not to use them,
especially my gift in
Presidential primary adds excitement
By NOEL YANCEY
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (API- A new
presidential preference primary
will add new excitement to
next year's elections in North
Carolina.
The presidential vote, to he
held next May 2 along with the
state's regular primaries, will be
watched nationally as an
important barometer on the
political climate in the South
It's not yet known which of
the presidential aspirants will
enter the North Carolina
contest, and it will not be
known until around the first of
next March, but the executive
secretary of the state Board of
Flections, Alex Brock, feels
"we're going to have a very
active primary
Nearly all of those who have
been mentioned as possible
contenders for the Democratic
presidential nomination have
indicated an interest in the
Nurttr"Carolina"primary, but
none has yet made a firm
commitment
These include Sen. George
McGovern, DSD the only
announced candidate for the
Democratic nomination. He
said awhile back that he was
'definitely interested" in the
North Carolina primary.
Others include Sen. Henry
Jackson. D-Wash who visited
North Carolina last weekend
testing the political situation in
the state. Sen. Birch Bayh,
D-Ind , and Sen. Edmund
Muskie, D-Me who visited the
state several months ago and
who has the endorsement of
Gov. Bob Scott.
Supporters of Rep Wilbur
Mills. D-Ark the powerful
chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee, have
made inquiries ab it the North
Carolina primary and so have
backers of Alabama Gov.
George Wallace, who still is
registered as a Democrat even
though his backers have
formed a third party
On the Republican side, the
elections board has had
inquiries from GOP party
officials who presumably are
interested in placing President
Nixon's name on the North
Carolina ballot and also from
j Rep. Paul McCloskey. R-Calif?
j who may make the Vietnam
war an issue in a "dump
Nixon" campaign.
The machinery for the
jNorth Carolina primary
provides that the Board of
You pay
the other.
Special Half Price
Rate for Faculty
and Students
Plt?w send me the Monitor tor
? 1 yeir15 9 mot. $11 25
? 6 mo$. J7.50
I am (tcutty Q student
? Checkmoney order enclosed
H Bill me later
Name
Address.
City.
State
iP?
(PCN1
The
Christian Science
Monitor.
Box 125. Attor Station
Boiton, Ma?iechu??tt? 02123
Elections shall select
"nationally recognized"
individuals as candidates, and
shall notify these candidates of
their selection by registered
mail.
Those so selected who wish
to enter the primary can do so
by filling out and signing a
filing form and paving a
51,000 filing fee. Others
wishing to enter the primary
must submit petitions bearing
the signatures of 10,000
registered voters plus the
SI.000 fee.
The four top vote-getters in
the May 2 election will receive
the backing of North Carolina's
vote on the first ballot at the
Democratic National
Convention. The number of
convention votes each
candidates receives will depend
on the percentage of the
primary vote he receives.
In this respect, the North
j'aiolina primary iffm from
most of the 21 other state
entire national convention
delegation, usually on the first
ballot.
Asked if he did not feel the
big increase in the number of
presidential primaries would
tend to lessen interest in the
North Carolina vote. Brock
said.
"I think the fact that there
are 22 primaries now will
almost force the candidates to
seek those primaries that are
most meaningful. From the
expressions 1 have heard, most
all of the candidates or their
.aides have agreed that North
Carolina's primary is one of the
most meaningful.
"Our primary will enable a
candidate to reap dividends for
his efforts here. That's why I
think our primary will be
sought after by the
candidates
Smith receives grant
Dr. A Mason Smith. ECU
biologist, has been awarded
S3,000 by the Research
Corporation of New York to
study the manufacture of
disease-resisting antibodies in
the carp.
His ultimate goal is to
presidential primaries. In some
of these states the vote is
simply a "popularity contest"
that )e "o official effect on the
states national convention
delegations In others, it is a
"winner-take all" proposition
in which the top candidate
receives the support of a state's
discover more about the nature
of the evolution of antibody
diversity in the higher animals,
including man whose immune
response to foreign substances
is more highly refined than
that of the carp, a fish
belonging to the lower
vertebrates.
Smith is also researching the
connection between cancerous
tumors in fish and certain
industrial pollutants and
pesticide chemicals at Manteo,
the lower Roanoke River and
the Currituck Sound.
This project is part of an
international task force
investigation by biologists in
the U.S England, Australia,
the Netherlands and Japan of
the relation between cancer
and environmental substances
in their respective areas.
Smith, who holds degrees
from N.C State University, did
doctoral research at the
National Cancer Institute at
Bethesda. Md.
counseling
Within the area of guidance
counseling. Weigand has
written books on study skills
and how to succeed in school.
At ECU, he teaches a course in
study skills. "I like working
with young people lie says,
"and making a contribution lo
their lives
An unforgettable experience
surrounded Weigand's decision
to become a counselor. He was
employed at Calvert Distilleries
after graduating from Johns
Hopkins University in 1936.
"You have to have a college
degree even to push barrels
around at Calvert and that is
what I was doing
Two law school graduates
were working there doing
similar jobs. One day. the two
men were spraying each other
with whiskey. That was when
the young Weigand realized
how meaningless life was
without a guiding principle
He then quit the job at
Calvert and went back to
school to become a teacher.
Since that day at the distillery.
Weigand has always known he
wanted to be a counselor.
"One of my major concerns
now is to encourage young
people to relax enough to find
a guiding principle in life. All
the rules and regulations that
make kids so uptight wouldn't
be necessary if they could find
a basic philosophy, according
to the jj.n hologist.
"Negative laws such as the
Ten Commandments wouldn't
be necessary if people could
find communion and harmony
with God he said. "God has
only one rule: Love thy
neighbor as thyself To love
self means being productive
and using youi talents, as well
as not harming self he said
"God is not a gaseous
vertebrate sitting on a cloud.
He reveals himself to man at
different tunes and in different
ways
Weigand believes God is
knowable. "Any person could
be capable of knowing God if
he works at it. But most people
are not interested enough to
search foi . better way of life.
"Search for self and for the
Christ or Buddha within he
CREDO
I believe that we are lost here in America, but I believe we shall be found. And this belief, which
mounts now to the catharsis of knowledge and conviction, is for me-and I think for all of us-not only
our own hope, but America's everlasting, living dream. 1 think the life which we have fashioned in
America, and which has fashioned usthe forms we made, the cells that grew, the honeycomb that was
created- was self-destructive in its nature, and must be destroyed. 1 think these forms are dying, and
must die. just as I know that America and the people in it are deathless, undiscovered, and immortal,
and must live.
I think the true discovery of America is before us. 1 think the true fulfillment of our spirit, of our
people, of our mighty and immortal land, is yet to come. I think the true discovery of our own
democracy is still before us. And I think that all these things are certain as the morning, as inevitable
as noon. 1 think I speak for most men living when I say that our America is Mere, is Now. and beckons
on before us. and that this glorious assurance is not only our living hope, but our dream to be
accomplished.
I think the enemy is here before us. too. But I think we know the forms and faces of the enemy,
and in the knowledge that we know him. and shall meet him. and eventually must conquer him is also
our living hope. I think the enemy is here before us with a thousand faces, but I think we know that
all his faces wear one mask. I think the enemy is single selfishness and compulsive greed. I think the
enemy is blind, but has the brutal power of his blind grab. I do not think the enemy was born
vesterday. or that he grew to manhood forty years ago, or that he suffered sickness and collapse in
1929, or that we began without the enemy, and that our vision faltered, that we lost the way. and
suddenly were in his camp I think the enemy is old as Time, and evil as Hell, and that he has been
here with us from the beginning. I think he stole our earth from us. destroyed our wealth, and ravaged
and despoiled our land. I think he took our people and enslaved them, that he polluted the fountains
of our life, took unto himself the rarest treasures of our own possession, took our bread and left us
with a crustand, not content, for the nature of the enemy is insatiate-itried finally to take from us
the crust.
I think the enemy comes to us with the face of innocence and says to us:
"I am your friend
I think the enemy deceives us with false words and lying phrases, saying:
"See. I am one of you-1 am one of your children, your son. your brother, and your friend. Behold
how sleek and fat I have become- and all because I am just one of you, and your friend. Behold how
rich and powerful I am-and all because I am one of you-shaped in your way of life, of thinking, of
accomplishment. What I am, I am because I am one of you, your humble brother and your friend
Behold cries Enemy, "the man I am. the man I have become, the thing I have accomplished- and
reflect. Will you destroy this thing I assure you that it is the most precious thing you have. It is
yourselves, the projection of each of you, the triumph of your individual lives, the thing that is rooted
in your blood, and native to your stock, and inherent in the traditions of America. It is the thing that
all of you may hope to be says Enemy, "for humblyam I not just one of you? Ami not just
your brother and your son? Ami not the living image of what each of you may hope to be, would
wish to be. would desire for his own son Would you destroy this glorious incarnation of your own
heroic self If you do, then says Enemy, "you destroy yourselves- ,you kill the thing that is most
gloriously American, and in so killing, kill yourselves
He lies! And now we know he lies! He is not gloriously, or in any other way, ourselves. He is not
our friend, our son, our brother. And he is not American! For, although he has a thousand familiar
and convenient faces, his own true face is old as Hell.
Look about you and see what he has done.
Thomas Wolfe-1933
"You Can't Go Home Again"
(New York: Harper & Brothers: 1934)
Sponsored By Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.
DR. GEORGE WEIGAND, DIRECTOR his work. He believes relaxation is
of ECU Counseling Center
says, and a better way of life
will be revealed. In order to
search, the body must be
relaxed and the mind cleared
so that it can focus on self or
God.
"Meditation clearing the
mind totally and gaining
insight to solve problems In
talks about the key to
order to be able to meditate,
one must relax and stop all
rational thinking, he says The
gis say that the mind is
clouded by thinking.
Students are not the only
ones who are calling on
Weigand. The guidance
counselor holds meditation
problem solving.
Jasses in his home for an)
interested persons Relaxation
therapv and meditation are
means to help others find
solutions to their problems
The end product can be
whatever the person is seekini:
Counseling with
guidance the man's anal
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A10 Fountamhead. Wednesday, September H. 1971
Mitchell rejects Kent State murder probe
WASHINGTON AP) Attorney
(.eneral John N Mitchell has
announced the end ot a federal
.nvest igation of the 1970
?lavings of foul Kent State
University students saying the
Justice Department plans no
tuither action
Much ell said no federal
giand )ury would be convened
Me said an investigation could
not be expected to pioduce
new evidence for possible
action in the case
In a statement Friday,
Mitchell said he agreed with a
presidential commission's
words, "Unnecessary,
unwarranted and inexcusable "
But he added "Our review
persuades me that there is no
credible evidence of a
conspiracy between National
Guardsmen to shoot students
on the campus and that there is
no likelihood oi successful
prosecutions of individual
guardsmen
The shock of learn of the
decision, is nearly as reat as
the shock that came w n ou?
children were k, d
responded the parents the
slam students in a stat tent.
The parents as well as
congressional and civil rights
spokesmen had urged a federal
grand jury investigation of the
shootings
So has former Pennsylvania
Governor William W Scranton,
Chairman of the President's
commission on Campus Unrest, "Now we know that the
whose conclusion was cited by Department of Justice will not
Mitchell. act the statement continued.
"It is inconceivable to us that
this is so. particularly because
its own investigation reports
"We had faith in the action
that would ultimately be taken
by the Department of Justice,
and we had faith in the system
of justice for which it is
responsible the parents'
statement said
special grand jury indicted 24
youths and a kent State
professor on riot charges and
placed responsibility for the
violence that led to the
shootings on the university
administration for laxity.
SGA president outlines
future campus programs
indicate that such action would
have been fully appropriate
A Portage County, Ohio,
1972 lottery dates
JANUARY
1. 207. 2. 225,3. 246, 4.
264, 5 265,6. 242, 7. 292.8.
287, 9. 338, 10. 231, 11. 90.
12. 228. 13 183. 14. 285. 15.
325, 16 74, 17.9, 18. 51, 19.
195.20. 310, 21 206,22 108.
23 349, 24 337, 25. 2, 26.
114, 27 72, 28. 357, 29. 266.
30. 268,31 239
FEBRUARY
1.306,2.28.3.250,4 92,
S 233, 6. 148. 7. 304, 8.208.
9 130, 10. 276, 11. 351. 12
340, 13. 118. 14. 64, 15. 214,
16 353, 17. 198. 18. 189, 19
210.20.86,21. 15,22. 13,23.
JULY
1 284. 2. 61, 3. 103, 4.
142, 5. 286.6. 185. 7. 354,8.
320. 9. 22, 10. 234, II. 223.
12. 169. 13. 278, 14. 307. IS
88, 16 291, 17. 182, 18. 131,
19 100. 20. 95, 21. 67, 22
132, 23. 151, 24 4. 25 121,
26. 350, 27. 235. 28. 127. 29
I4o.30 112,31 315
AUGUST
1. 180. 2. 326. 3. 176, 4.
272. 5 63. 6 155. 7. 355,8.
157,9. 153. 10.25, U 34. 12
269. 13. 365. 14. 309. 15. 20,
16. 358, 17. 295, 18. 11. 19.
150, 20. 115, 21 33. 22. 82,
16,24.359,25.335,26. 136, 23. 143, 24. 256, 25. 192, 26.
27.217,28.83,29.305.
MARCH
1 364, 2 184, 3. 170, 4.
283, 5 172.6. 327, 7. 149,8
229, 9 77, 10 360. 11. 332,
12. 258, 13. 173, 14. 203, 15.
348, 27 352, 28. 37, 29. 279.
30. 334. 31. Ill
SEPTEMBER
1.302.2.70.3.321,4.32.
5. 147,6. 110, 7 42. 8 43, 9.
199, 10. 46, II. 329. 12. 308,
319. 16 347, 17. 117, 18. 168, 13. 94. 14. 253, 15 303, 16
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is perfect, of superb color, and precise cut. Your
Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely
styles He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers
AMOND RINGS
19. 53. 20 200. 21. 280, 22
345, 23. 89. 24. 133, 25. 219
26 122, 27 232, 28. 215. 29
343,30. 191,31. 161.
APRIL
I 96, 2. 129, 3. 262, 4.
158, 5. 294, 6. 297, 7. 58. 8.
35, 9. 289, 10. 194, 11 324,
12. 165, 13. 271, 14. 248, 15.
222. 16 23, 17. 251, 18. 139,
19 49, 20. 39, 21. 342, 22.
126. 23. 179, 24. 21,25. 238,
26, 45, 27. 124. 28 281. 29
109,30 29.
MAY
I 154. 2. 261, 3. 177, 4.
137, 5. 41, 6. 50, 7 106. 8.
216,9. 311, 10. 220. 11. 107.
12. 52. 13. 105, 14. 267, 15.
162, 16. 205. 17. 270, 18. 85,
19. 55, 20. 119, 21. 12, 22.
164, 23. 197, 24. 60, 25. 24,
26. 26, 27 214, 28.91.29. 81, 30.14
3030131 j 8
243, 17. 178, 18 104, 19.255,
20. 313, 21. 16, 22. 145. 23.
323, 24. 277. 25. 224, 26. 344,
27.314.28.5,29.48.30.299.
OCTOBER
1. 71, 2. 76, 3. 144,4.66,
5. 339,6. 6, 7. 80,9.254. 10.
312, 11.201. 12.257, 13.236,
14. 36, 15. 75, 16. 159, 17.
188, 18. 134, 19. 163,20.331,
21. 282, 22. 263, 23. 152, 24.
212, 25. 138, 26. 69. 27. 98,
28. 10,29.79,30.87,31 160.
NOVEMBER
1. 366. 2. 190, 3. 300, 4
166, 5. 211. 6. 186, 7. 17,8.
260.9. 237, 10. 227. 11. 244,
12 259, 13. 247, 14. 316, 15.
318, 16. 120, 17.298, 18. 175,
19. 333, 20. 125,21. 330.22.
93,23. 181. 24.62, 25. 97,26.
209, 27. 240, 28. 31, 29. 230,
No charges were filed against
the guardsmen.
"If murdei was committee
by anyone else, they would
certauwy be committed, or
tried or something like that
said Mrs Martin Sheuer of
Boardman, Ohio, whose
daughter, Sandra, 20, was one
of the students killed
"It just isn't right she said.
"It should be looked into
further "
Kert State President Robert
I White said the school "must
and d-ies acceft" the decision
White, wh' is resigning
September 15 to return
teaching duties, said the Justice
Department was "The only
agency with complete
knowledge of all the testimony
and evidence gathered by the
local, stale and national
fact-gathering departments
Craig Morton. Kent State
student body president at the
time of the shootings, and one
of those indicted, said he was
"morally abhorred" by the
Justice Department decision.
but added it was "sort of what
I expected
"I'm not so naive as to
believe the Nixon
administration would take a
position to be interpreted as
pro-student said Morton.
The American Civil Liberties
Union of Ohio said in a
statement issued by Executive
Director Benson A. Wolman.
that it would "redouble its
efforts" in civil courts to hold
guardsmen accountable for
their actions at Kent State
Editor t Not: The following article n ?
perspective look at the goals and attitude of
the SGA for the coming year. Glen Croshew.
SQA President, outlines the plena concerning
voter registration out of state tuition,
consumer protection, and other areas of
student interest.
By GLENN CROSHAW
SO.A. President
In order that future programs of the SGA.
can be fully understood, it is wise first to
examine brieffly the role, structure and
potential effectiveness of our student
government.
The primary role of student government is
to effectively represent the students of ECU.
The student viewpoit, as we have all recently
seen, may at times differ from contemporary
community views. Regardless of outside
?pressures, if student government is to retain
integrity and the confidence of its constituents,
it i ist present this view in as logical and strong
aton?. is necessary.
Student government, with its organizational
structure, risks losing valuable communication
between the students and their elected
representatives. This communicational lag can
impair the effectiveness of student oriented
programs as well as destroy confidence in the
elected leadership.
and a Full Scale Investigation of Profit
Disbursement from the Student Supply Store
In summary, the SGA needs the support
of each and every studetn on campus. As
mentioned previously, many committees,
judicial positions and elected legislative seats
are soon to be filled. Your interest and
participation will directly influence the course
of student government this year.
STUDENT CONSUMER PROTECTION
In an attempt to make the S.G.A. more
relevant to today's student and his needs, the
Student Consumer Protection Committee was
formed last spring. The committee has
assembled and will distribute information
during fall quarter concerning the prices of
merchants in Greenville in relation to other
communities. The committee will also
investigate individual cases of pricing and
service discrimination of students and seek
remedies in such instances from the proper
authorities.
STUDENT DORMI TORY HEALTH PROGRAM
TTtX fcffttjfc'R
JUNE
1. 274, 2. 363, 3. 54, 4.
187, 5. 76, 6. 218, 7. 288, 8.
84, 9. 140, 10. 226 11. 202,
273, 12.47,14. 113, 15.8,
16. 68, 17 193, 18. 102, 19.
44.20 30,21. 296,22.59,23.
336,24.328,25.213,26.346.
27.7,28.57,29 196,30. 123.
1. 38, 2. 99,3.40,4. 1,5.
252, 6. 356, 7. 141, 8. 65,9.
27, 10. 362, 11. 56, 12. 249.
13. 204. 14. 275, 15. 3, 16.
128, 17. 293, 18. 73, 19. 19,
20. 221, 21. 341, 22 156, 23.
171, 24. 245, 25. 135, 26. 361,
27. 290, 28. 174, 29. 101,30.
167,31.322.
Peter Davies, a New York
insurance executive who
conducted a fourteen month
private study of the Kent State
shootings, said the Justice
Depai intent should have let a
grand jury decide whether
there was sufficient evidence
for indictments.
Davies said in hid report that
he believed guardsmen opened
fire on a prearranged signal
after agreeing demonstrators
should be punished.
Working with infirmary officials, the
campus ministry and other campus agencies,
the S.G.A. will sponsor a series of floor by floor
student health sessions in our dormitories
beginning the second week of fall quarter. It is
hoped that these programs, with'professionals
trained in the health field, will effectively
reduce illness and disease of all types on
campus thus cutting-llrne lost from class,
medical drops and wasted funds.
These programs that have been discussed
briefly do not constitute the entire range of
S.G.A activities for the coming year. Others
now on the investigation agenda are Semester
System Conversion, Academic Committee
Composition, Pass-Fail Proposal for
Undergraduates, Visitation on a State-Wide
level. Minority Student Recruitment Practices,
I .?. ),?, 1Q0 ?a 0 0OO '? Mar. Q?t A
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
plwt
f-71
d "ew 20 do, boo C 'i" -q You' E
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KEEPSAKE DIAMOND SINGS
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T
A
I
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Snoopy Welcomes E.C.U.
students back to campus.
Snoopy's Pizza Parlor
515 Cotanche St.
Greenville, N.C.
During the coming year, a much more
strenuous effort will be made than in the past
to inform students of campus affairs. The
campus lauio and newspaper wili be working
closely with the S.G.A. in assuring the student
of adequate coverage of all campus issues. In
addition, dormitory rap sessions will be held
monthly by the ?S.G A. to increase personal
communication and allow the student to
participate closely in his or her student
government.
We now need, having examined the
previous factors, to evaluate the potential
effectiveness of student government Some
assert that it is only a toy in the hands of
administrators. This is true only if passive
attitudes on the students' part arc allowed to
abound Overall effectiveness rests upon
participation by the individual student
Committee work, selected positions and other
areas will soon be filled as if we are to succeed
in truly representing the students, capable
individuals must fill these position
VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE
S.G A representatives have worked this
summer to assemble voter registration
information for all students at ECU
Information for all counties and cities in North
Carolina concerning voter registration dates and
locati ins will be distributed during fall quarter
This campaign wdl also indued, in the future,
information on candidates that is pertinent to
the student community.
Student governments across North Carolina
are working together to insure that students are
given the opportunity to register and vote in
the primary elections in May, 1972. This newly
acquired vote is the most powerful weapon the
student has. Irresponsible demonstrations often
do not move politicians, but it can be certain
that collective votes will
OUT OF-STATE TUITION HIKE
The North Carolina General Assembly
authorized, as out-of-state students well know
?by now, a 36i increase in out-of-state tuition
this year with an additional $500 increase next
year.
The S.G.A. is extremely alarmed at this
increase for several very important reasons. The
increase was made after students had left North
Caorlina for their summer vacations, therefore
most did not know of the increase until the
middle of August.
This has created many financial hardships in
these students' budgets and it is our view that
when the student preregistered during spring
quarter, he contracted to pay a certain amount
and any subsequent raise is contractually illegal
as well as a morally and ethically shallow action
for the State Legislature to have taken.
In the long run, this increase will most
certainly drive out-of-state students away from
ECU. thus depriving all students here of the
diversity that is so characteristic and necessary
of a university if it is to remain a viable
institution.
Several court cases are pending which
challenge both the contractual and
constitutional questions raised by the increase
The S.G.A in addition to co-sponsorship of one
of the above cases will work to have the
increase reduced through the state legislature or
the Federal government if at all possible during
the coming year
RESTRUCTURING OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Gov. Robert Scott has proposed a
reorganization of higher education in North
Carolina and it is to be debated and acted upon
in late October at a special General Assembly
session.
The S.G A. at ECU along with three other
regional university student governments, have
formed "The Student Progressive Education
Committee" to work closely with Gov. Scott in
gaining public and legislative support for this
proposal
The restructuring, if successful, will create a
central coordinating or governing board that
will greatly reduce academic duplication on the
many campuses of North Carolina thus driving
down the spiraling costs of higher education It
is also hoped that a central governing board
might influence certain state-wide regulations
on campus affairs such as visitation.
Such a proposal wdl certainly benefit the
students here at ECU and other state-supported
institutions
m
?
Fountainhead, Wednesday, September 8, 1971 A11
If You're Into Music ? Get Into -
Record Bar
Complete - Full line Record & Tape Stores -
'JOHNNY WINTER AND1
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THE FIRESIGN THEATRE
I THINK WE RE ALL BOZOS
ON THIS BUS
The Byrds
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A12 I ountainhead Wednesday. September M. 1971
Urban Renewal projects affect in several ways
, ?"?? 12&? eventually the city will have to rather than by cont
RviOWUL KNOUf-t ex.sling MMk-tui? were the Commission lo pas all j, . - :r3f!flBlf5Bl5L: S?&tK3 ?s fourth ol the cost such as putting in sew
By LOWELL KNOUFF
News I ii n ii i
I went) veais ago urban
renewal was unheard ol ioda
it is as -ommon as popcorn at
the movies
Nearly every it in the
I nited Stales has some plan ol
in ban renewal in effect
nville is no exception
Where once there were clusters
ol houses there are open fields
today
I hei e are presently two
ma joi projects foi urban
renewal in Greenville Hie
t ential Business District ii BD)
piojeel includes m"si oi
downtown from ihe l.u Riei
to fenth sneei and from
Reade Street to Pitt Street
I he othet projeel is the
Newtown Project in western
Greenville Both projects are
controlled by the
ipment Commission ol
? ly ol Greenville
I he greatest effect of the
in renewal project can be
seen in the CBD project area,
lomuiantly along the rivet
I his aiea was cleared according
to whal is known as a "total
i learance" plan That is, all
existing structures were
wrecked and the aiea will he
rebuilt from ground level
However, the aiea
immediately along the rivet
will not be rebuilt Plans call
foi thai ana i" be landscaped
and a city p. ik created
Ihe aiea from I nsl Street
south will be solJ to private
developers ami new businesses
aie expected to be built
Before the urban renewal
projeel bee a ii. there were
about 191 families living in the
aiea from Second Street to the
rivet According to I am Holt
ol the Redevelopment
Commission, 100 pet cent ol
the people living there were
black Hui a large percentage ol
the houses m the aiea weie
investoi owned
Many ol the houses had no
indoot toilei facilities and
some ol the houses had no
running watet except foi a
single watei pipe on the ba( k
porch
I l was up to I Ii e
Redevelopment Commission to
find new homes lor the people
"Federal law requires tins.
Holt said, "and it also requires
the Commission to pay ail
moving costs foi anyone
dislocated by the projeel "
Most til the poorei families
living in the aiea were moved
to low income housing projects
located in three sections of
Greenville Kearney Park,
Meadowbrook and Moyewood
t this time there are 453 units
,il low income housing in
Greenville, with 200 mine
planned
1 he Newtown Project is
anothei total clearance project,
Ii will he the last project ol
that type in Greenville dice
i h e R s d e v e I o p m e n t
Commission has acquired all ol
the land concerned ami it is
vleared, n will be sold to the
Housing Authority o I
Greenville foi the construction
of the housing nuns Holt said
thai this projeel is not nearly
completed but it is well undei
way
The area concerned in the
New 1 OVi ii Projeel is alsti
predominantly black people
The largest part ol the land was
owned by three families.
So lar about 151 families
have been relocated Irom the
pay one fourth ol the cost.
This will come largely through
non-cash credits Irom the city.
Non-cash credit consists of the
cost of work done on the
renewal projects by the city
rather than by contractors
such as putting in sewers
roads and sidewalks
Most of the renewal projects
are scheduled to be completed
by W5.
World now accepts pants
LOOKING north from above 5th
Street in Feb. 1962 before the Shore
Drive Renewal project began. In the
(AIM It's hard to believe
that just 5 years ago, pants for
the distaff set were taboo, and
mat when Jack Winter started
designing fancy pants for
women about that time he was
called a freak
Now. however, the world
has accepted pants outfits for
women, but Winter, who
curie; tly is designing pants in
10 different lengths, says
women still have a lot to learn
about wearing them.
No matter what style you
wear, he says, it's all in the way
you put yourself together
upper left portion of the picture is the Here are some of Winter's do's
Tar River bridge on the Bethel
highway.
SHORE DRIVE AS it looked after the
renewal project, looking south from
toward downtown Greenville. The
church in the right hand center
portion of the picture has since beet
removed. Plans call for this area to be
developed into a park and turned over
to the city.
Newtown aiea. including a lew
thai moved oul before the
projeel officially began
In acquiring land foi a
project, the Redevelopment
Commission has two local
real-estate appraisers check
each property The owner is
usually paid the value given by
the highest appraisal II a land
owner should refuse to accept
the offer, the land may be
condemmed, It the case goes to
court, the commission pays all
court costs regardless ol the
outcome tit the case
Holt said families who rent
housing that is eliminated by
the renewal projeel may find
anothei home on their own
initiative or the commission
will assist them low-income
families may qualify for
low-income housing at which
the rent they pay is based upon
their income not upon the sie
ul the house or appaitmenl
they occupy.
Families who own homes in
an area being cleared may
q U alif) lor a federal
government grant til up to
$15,000 if they wish to
purchase anothei home The
new home in u s I meet
government set standards in
order foi the person to qualify
for the grant.
The CBD project will effect
most of the businesses in the
downtown area. This project is
not a total clearance project.
Holt says this method of
renewal has proven too
expensive in business areas
instead, the CBD will use a
"code enforcement" method
This means that every
building m the aiea will be
i n s p e c t e d a n d
recommendations made to the
owners as to what must be
done to bring the building up
to meet the standaids laid
down by the city building
codes.
"If the city had been strictly
enforcing the builduig codes in
the past, there would be no
oil street parking and a
downtown mall,
need tor the redevelopment
commission Holt said.
Unfortunately, this has not
been the case, he said.
The commission hopes that
the owners of the buildings
downtown will make most ol
the necessary improvements, so
that they can concentrate on
improving traffic flow.
Holt said that presently little
effect can be felt from the
urban renewal plans, but when
the project is complete, the
city will realize considerable
benefit from it. For example,
the city is presently getting
more tax benefit trom the
single block where the new
post office is than it was
getting from the whole shore
dnve area before it was cleared.
Presently the commission is
operating on 100 percent
federal grant funds, but
and don't! lor the pants
wearet Do wear your pants
with confidence Know they
are well tailored, and look as
though they were made lor
you rather than your best
friend
Do practice some simple
exercises until pants posture
becomes natural One easy
exercise is to stand with feet
apart and arms at sides Relax.
Then pull tummy muscles in.
Pull shoulders back, then force
them down. Pull backside in.
Straighten knees and put your
weight on the front part of
voui lect.
Do give long jackets and
tunics a special place in your
office wardrobe They're good,
solid fashion silhouettes for
any length and they hide a
multitude ol sins like wide hips
and thighs
Do wear opaque tights with
no lines of demarcation, oi
brief topped hose whose makes
are hip to city shorts.
Don't wear pants that arc
too tight anywhere Look at
yourself in a three way mirror
Sit down, bend over, test the
way they look and feel in
action before you make a final
decision
Don't straddle chain with
your legs. Even with pants,
they still can be crossed
gracefully.
Don't go barelegged
Don't wear a postage stamp
length for the office.
Minishorts should show below
tunic or jacket level
Kosteck receives award
Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECL'
Composer-in-Residence,
received an award for his String
Quartet, No. 4 from the annual
Bennington Composers'
Conference held at Bennington
College in Vermont.
The Conference Award,
granted to 10 young American
composers, enables the
composer to hear his music
rehearsed and performed by
leading musicians of
international stature.
In addition to performances
and recordings of his music,
Kosteck will receive private
conferences with leading
American composers, such as
Aaron Copland, Elliott Carter
and Leon Kirchner.
The award winning
composition was completed
this past January. It will be
commercially recorded by Vox
Recording Corporation by the
Concord String Quartet in late
February of 1972 for release
that fall.
x:x?x:x
x$& v"?? $$&?
3x?l
x&
m
STUDENTS:
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS -
THEY HELP BRING YOU
THIS NEWSPAPER.
:&?:
m
March to Raleigh postponed
ontracton,
sewers and
wal projects
I completed
infs
acksidc in.
id put your
int part of
lackets and
ace in your
hey're good,
ouettes for
hey hide a
ke wide hips
: tights with
arcation, 01
vhose makes
ts.
its that arc
re. Look at
way mirror
ver, test the
?nd teeI in
make a final
chairs with
with pants,
be crossed
gged
istage stamp
re office,
show below
ard
f his music,
:eive private
th leading
cis, such as
Elliott Carter
r.
1 winning
i completed
. It will be
irded by Vox
ation by the
uartet in late
2 for release
3888?
m
Mi
n
:?:?:?:?:?:
?:?:?:?:?
?:?:?:
?
m
Rally held to protest Ayden shooting
A state-wide rally to
protest the shooting of a
black by a Highway Patrolman
near Ayden last month drew
an estimated 300 to 400
persons to Guy Smith
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
The rally was called a
week ago by black leaders to
kick off a march from
Greenville to Raleigh, but the
State rieid Secretary of the
SCLC. Golden Frinks,
announced Saturday that the
march will be postponed until
"the proper time "
Frinks also announced
that the patrolman involved in
the shooting incident. Trooper
Billy Day. would be sued lor
$1 million and added, "Next
Tuesday, we are going to
indict him foi murder
nay shot Wnilam Earl
Murphy, of Grifton, on
August 6 during an alleged
struggle over Day's gun on a
rural road south of Ayden.
A Coroner's Jury ruled the
officer acted "In self-defense"
and recommended that no
criminal action be taken
against Day.
Racial unrest has
simmered In I h e
Ayden-Greenville area for (lie
past severai weeks. Over 240
perople have been arrested in
demonstrations in Ayden
protesting the shooting
Curlews were established in
Ayden following the dynamite
bombing of a sporting goods
store. There have been four
other bombing incidents since
then.
The rally Saturday was
highlighted bv a mock trial
called a "Peoples'Tribunaf in
which information and
evidence concerning the
shooting incident was
presented Billy Day was
found "guilty of murder' by
a twelve man jury selected
from those present at the
rally.
Day stated that he had
arrested Murphy for public
drunkenness in the report
filed at the tune of the
incident, and uiai Murphy had
attempted to grab his gun as
they drove toward the city
jail. In the scuffle. Day shot
Murphy and both nun fell out
ol the car onto the street.
According to Day, Murphy
was then lurid uffctl and
taken to the hospital lie was
dead on arrival
The protestors, led by the
SCLC, the NAACP, the North
Carolina branch ol CORI and
the Black Panther Party
charge that Day shot Murphy
under mysterious
circumstances whde Muiphy
was handcuflcd liny claim
thai Muiphy was handcuffed
at the lime ol the arrest arid
mil ,i I lei the shooting as
staled fiy Day Orlando
Garrctl ol Ayden testified ai
ihu Coronci , inquest ihai lie
had seen thi arn ,t and had
cv.i. Djy iui naiiuculls on
Murphy before putting him in
the car
Ih e protestors are
demanding Day's dismissal arid
trial (be dropping ol
liargi again ,t lie ari ted
during tin di (ii'in trations ??!
I he past two weel thai
?.cvcral ?tin! old ei hi i, r ?. ? J
and "brought to iisliu and
thui District ' iiuri udgi
J w II Rbi rts arid f? II
Whcdbec be "impeached
Sponsors ol the rally
announced a i ti r, all
white merchants in I'm
( uunty
ountainheAd
v4uusUa4& ana
xixtfwmenicvvu
and the truth shall make you free'
Fountainhead, Wednesday, September 8, 1971
B1
Ayden shooting has raised questions
of possible police brutality and murder
AYDEN, N.C. (SOBU
News Service)- The history of
Black people's lives in
America has always been one
where there is no certainty.
. And here in this eastern
Carolina rural community,
that history has become real
again with the murder
recently of a 32-year-old
Black man by a local white
state trooper.
What happened to William
Earl Murphy on a rural road
a short distance from his
house is so typical of Black
people's history that it is
tragic. It is filled with the
typical Southern
lynch-a-nigger attitude, and
also with the sort of racist
ridiculousness of reason that
pervades most Black
community confrontations
with the police throughout
this country. North and
South.
It was Friday night and
Bill was going down the road
to ask for a small loan from
a white man he worked for.
He noticed when he got to
the house, around 11 00 that
night, that the truck was not
there so he concluded the
man was not home.
Somewhere along the line
he did make contact with the .
mans wife, herself returning SELF-DEFENSE or murder? The gash across the
from work, and was told that forehead and the bruises under Murphy's right eye leaders in Pitt County have said that these cot- d
the loan would not be made raise questions of possible police brutality. Black have resulted from a pistol blow to the head
and he should probably go
home and get some sleep for
there was much tobacco Everyone let it go at those who knew this officer with the white woman. But a there.
work to be done the next that, someone went to tell and other like him who had friend who had passed him Another sidelight to the
mormn8- his folks, but everything a history of disrespect for on the road noticed that he incident pointed out by an
: left the white man's seemed alrieht i the next Black people.
What followed was a
Black community
investigation. This
investigation turned up a
wealth of information, so
much so that any one in his
right mind could not believe
Trooper Day's tall tale.
Starting at the beginning,
some observers recognized
that there was a little
house and started down the
road on the short walk to his
home less than a mile away.
Suddenly State Trooper Billy
Day stopped him, and said
that he was drunk in public.
"I'm not drunk and I'm
not getting in that car
witnesses said Bill told the
officer, but he was soon
handcuffed and placed in the
car, which took off for the
county jail.
seemed alright until the next
morning when word swept
through the Black community
that Bill Murphy had been
killed. Local newspapers said
that he had struggled in the
car with the policeman and
in the process had been shot.
Not only did this make
no sense to people who knew
that Bill Murphy was not the
kind of man to struggle with
a policeman, but it didn't
make any sense either to
had spoken briefly with the observer noted that in severa
white woman, clearly making instances the same woman
no advances. had been seen around the
It was right after this area with the same Trooper
that the patrol car stopped Day. And some people even
him and placed him under advanced that Trooper Day
arrest. The officer had not
talked with the woman, so
he could not have been told
that any passes had been
made. Apparently Trooper
Day was just out to get him
disagreement as to whether a nigger that night and Bill
or not he had actually talked Murphy happened to be
BULLET HOLE in Murphy's stomach can be seen
at toft. The much smaller hole in his back can
just above center in the photo at right.
Day claims to have fired into the stomach but
Black community investigators believe that the
bullet entered through the back.
m
may have dropped her off
just before Bill Murphy came
out.
All this may be argued,
but from that point on a
clearly documented story of
what followed can easily be
uncovered. Once Bill was
handeuffed-hands behind the
back-and put in the car,
instead of going straight
ahead on the small rural road
and getting on the large
highway. Trooper Day turned
off on a side road with
deserted farm houses.
A mile and a half or so
down this road is where the
incident took place And
although the officer contends
it all happened in the car,
the bloodstained highway and
Bill Burphy's body peak to
the contrary.
On the ground are two
moderate size puddles of
blood, a large urine stain,
and some small drops of
blood
From this point several
questions arise:
(1) In the first place,
how and why would a man
with his hands behind his
back reach for a police
officer's weapon inside a car'
(2) If Bill was shot in the
car, why is there so much
bkiod on the highway?
(3) If Bill was shot in the
car with the .357 magnum
(which is standard equipment
for highway patrolmen) why
was the large urine stain, a
sign of the body's
involuntary muscle relaxation
upon death, on the highway
instead of in the car1
Adding to the fact that
no one has talked about any
blood stains or a bullet hile
within the car (primarily
because it hasn't been seen)
is the evidence on Bill's
body.
f 1) There is a gash on his
right front forehead, as if it
had been struck with an
object.
(2) There is a bruise on
the same side of his face-near
the cheek-as if he had fallen
on it.
(3) There are two bullet
holes-one in the left side of
the back and another in the
right side of the stomach,
and not merely a single shot
to the stomach as claimed by-
police reports to have killed
him.
Putting all this evidence
together, it became easy for
the Black community
investigators to reconstruct a
more sensible series of events.
What happened, they say, is
that Day took the side road
with an intent of beating or
killing Bill Murphy He
stopped and pulled the
brother out of the car.
There was no struggle for
the officer's gun because it
was firmly in his right hand
He first reached across and.
facing the brother, hit him in
the forehead with the gun
butt, causing the gash and
also making the brother begin
to fall forward
As he fell, the officer
fired, hitting the slouching
and falling BUI Murphv in the
upper left shoulder The
trajectory of the bullet as
well as its power took it
through his back and it came
out of his stomach.
Bill Murphy hit the
ground and as he did he
bruised his face before
PICTURE TAKEN ON the road where Murphy
was slain shows (1) drops of blood from the gash
in his forehead; (2) blood stains from bullet holes
in his back; and (3) blood and urine stains.
meeting death on the
highway The position of the
small drops of blood which
would have come from the
gash in his forehead, the
larger puddles from the bullet
holes and the urine stains
back up this account.
In addition, the minimal
degree of powder burns on
the body indicate that the
almost point blank range that
would have been the case if
he had been shot in the car
cannot be proven
Bill's parents. Mr and
Mrs Leggctt. never found out
about their son until 6 that
mornmg. despite the fact that
the still handcuffed body was
pronounced dead on arrival
just after midnite The were
not even asked to identify
the body, that was left to a
wallet found in Bill's pocket.
a wallet which contained no
picture ID. nor even a social
security card or driver's
license
The clothes were still
being kept as late as a week
after the shooting and when
the Leggetts and local
concerned Black people said
they wanted to have an
autopsy performed, they were
told by Pitt county officials
that it would cost $200. cash
on the spot.
But this murder is not
going unnoticed Black people
have joined together, called
mass meetings, taken up
collections and begun a
campaign to put an end to
this kind of brutality which
has become almost second
nature
An autopsy was
performed, at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, and people are anxiously
awaiting announcement of
the results Members of area
chapters of the NAACP. local
ministers and others have
called meetings to let the
tacts be known and decide
upon a course of action
Some people have even
answered by taking money
out of the bank and buying
themselves a gun. maybe even
(Continued on page F?3)
EVENTS OF AUGUST 6 as recreated
by Black community investigators. The
numbers in (c) correspond to those in
Sketches by MTOTO WAWATU
the above photo showing stains on
the road.
A12 I niiuiiilicid Wednesday Septembei B 1971
Urban Renewal projects affect in several ways
.?,? .?v will have to rather than by coiit
By LOWELL KNOUFF
I weni years ago urban
wal was unheard t toda)
n is .1 , ommon .is popcorn it
rin movies
Nearly ever) i it) in the
l nitcd Slates has some plan ol
in ban i enew .il in effect
Greenville is no exception
Where om e there were clutters
ol houses there are open fields
loda)
1 hei e are present I) two
majoi projects foi urban
renewal in Greenville Ihe
( enii.il Business District (CBD)
Ie?. i includes most ol
downtown from the I at Rivet
i lenih stieei and from
Street to I'm Street
I he othei projei i is the
Newtown Project in western
i. .hi Both projects are
n tio11e d b the
Rcdevi lopmcnt Commission ol
ol Greenville
Ihe greatest effect ol the
urban renewal project can be
seen in the CBD project area,
predominant!) alone the rivei
I his area was cleared according
lo what is known as a "total
clearance" plan Thai is. a
existing si i iu I ii i es were
wrecked and the aiea will be
lebuilt from giound level
However, the area
immediatel) ?long the rivet
will not be rebuilt Plans call
loi thai ate.i to be landscaped
and a cit) park created
I he aiea from I irsl Street
south will be sold io private
developers and new businesses
aie expected to be built
Before the urban renewal
pi ojet t began, there were
about 191 families living in the
.ii ea from Second Stieei to the
rivet Vccording lo I am Holt
oi the Redevelopment
Commission 100 pet ceni of
the people living there were
black But a large percentage ol
the houses in the area were
investoi owned
lan ol the houses bad no
indoot toilet facilities and
some .ii the house's had no
running watei except foi a
single watei pipe n the back
porch
It was up to t Ii e
Redevelopment Commission to
lind new homes foi the people
I edeial law requires this
Holt said, "and it also requires
the Commission to
moving costs foi
pas all
anyone
dislocated b) the projeel "
Most ol the pooiei families
living In the aiea were moved
to low income housing projt 11
located in three sections ol
Greenville Kearne) Park,
Meadowbrook and Moyewood
i this time there are 4NI units
ol low income housing m
Greenville with 200 more
planned
I he Ne town Project is
anothei total clearance project
It will be the last project ol
thai type in Greenville Once
the R e d e v eIo p m e nt
Commission has acquired all ol
the land concerned and it is
cleared, it will be sold to the
Mousing u t horit) o I'
Greenville foi the construction
ol the housing units Holt said
that this project is not nearly
completed but It is well iindei
was
Ihe aiea concerned in the
Newt ow n l'i ojeel is .1 Iso
predominant!) black people
I Iu laigesi pait ol the land was
owned b three families
So tar about 151 families
relocated from the
eventually the city will have to
pay one fourth of the cost
This will come largely through
lion cash credits liom the city.
Non-cash credit consists ol the
cost ol work done on ihe
renewal projects by the city
, at her than by contractors
such as putting in sewers and
roads and sidewalks
Most of the renewal projects
are scheduled to be completed
by 1975.
World now accepts pants
LOOKING north from above 5th
Street in Feb. 1962 before the Shore
Drive Renewal project began. In the
upper left portion of the picture is the
Tar River bridge on the Bethel
highway.
SHORE DRIVE AS it looked after the
renewal project, looking south from
toward downtown Greenville. The
church in the right hand center
Newtown area, including a lew
that moved out before the
project officially began
In acquiring land foi a
project, the Redevelopment
Commission has two local
ie.il estate appraisers check
each propert) Ihe owner is
usually paid the value given by
the highest appraisal. Ii a land
owner should refuse to accept
the offer, the land ma) be
COndemmed II the case goes to
court, the commission pays all
court costs regardless ol the
outcome ol the case
Holt said families who rent
housing that is eliminated by
the renewal project may find
anothei home on then own
initiative or the commission
will assist them. Low-income
families ma quality lor
low-income housing at which
portion of the picture has since beer the rent the) pay is based upon
removed Plans call for this area to be theii income not upon the size
developed into a park and turned over of the house
. thes occupy
to the city.
an aiea being cleared may
q ii a 111 v lor a I e d e i a I
government grant ol up to
$15,000 if they wish lo
purchase another home Ihe
n e w h 0 in e in u s I m e e t
government set standards m
order foi the person to qualify
for the grant
Ihe CBD projeel will effect
most of the businesses in the
downtown area. This project is
not a total clearance project
Holt says this method ol
renewal has proven too
expensive in business areas,
instead, the CBD will use a
"code enforcement" method
This means that ever)
building m the aiea will be
i n s p e C t e d a n d
recommendations made to the
owners as to what must be
done to bring the building up
lo meet the standards laid
down by the city building
codes
"If the city had been strictly-
enforcing the building codes in
the past, there would be no
oil stieei parking and a
downtown mall
need foi the ledevelopmenl
commission Holt said
Unfortunately, this has not
been the case lie said
The commission hopes that
the owners of the buildings
downtown will make most ol
the necessary improvements, so
that the) can concentrate on
improving traffic flow.
Holt said that presently little
elteet can be felt from the
urban renewal plans, but when
the project is complete, the
city will realize considerable
benefit from it lor example,
the city is presently getting
more tax benefit from the
single block when the new
post office is than it was
getting from the whole shore
drive area belore it was cleared
Presently the commission is
operating on 100 percent
federal granl funds, but
(AI'I It's hard to believe
that just 5 years ago, pants for
the dislall set were laboo, and
thai when Jack Wuiic-i siaiicii
designing fancy pants lor
women about that time he was
called a Ireak.
Now. however, the world
has accepted pants outfits tor
women, but Winter, who
currently is designing pants in
10 different lengths, says
women still have a lot to learn
about wearing them
No matter what style you
wear, he says, its all in the way
you put yourself together
Here are some of Winter's do's
and don'tl loi the pants
wearer Do wear your pants
with confidence Know they
arc well tailored, and look as
though they were made foi
you rathei than youi best
friend
Do practice some simple
exercises until pants posture
becomes natural. One easy
exercise is to stand with feet
apart and arms at sides Relax
Then pull tummy muscles in.
Pull shoulders back, then force
them down. Pull backside in
Straighten knees and put your
weight on the front part ot
Do give long jackets and
tunics a special place in your
office wardrobe They're good.
solid fashion silhouettes for
?ny length and they hide I
multitude ol sins like wide hips
and thighs
Do wear opaque tights with
no lines of demarcation, Ol
bncl lopjied hose whose makes
aie hip to city shorts.
Don't wear pants that are
too tight anywhere look at
yourself in a three way mirror
Sii down, bend over, test the
way they look and feel in
action before you make a final
decision
Don't straddle chairs with
sour legs Even with pants.
they still can be crossed
gracefully
Don't go barelegged
Don't wear a postage stamp
length for the office.
Minishorts should show below
tunic or jacket level
Kosteck receives award
Dr. Gregory Kosteck. ECC
Composer-in-Re sidence,
received an award for his String
Quartet, No. 4 from the annual
BenningtOD Composers'
Conference held at Bennington
College in Vermont.
The Conference Award,
granted to 10 young American
composers, enables the
composer to hear his music
rehearsed and performed by
leading musicians of
international stature.
In addition to performances
and recordings of his music,
Kosteck will receive private
conferences with leading
American composers, such as
Aaron Copland, Elliott Carter
and Leon Kirchner.
The award winning
composition was completed
ths past January. It will be
commercially recorded by Vox
Recording Corporation by the
Concord String Quartet in late
February of 1972 for release
that fall.
families who own homes in
x SiS:
m
STUDENTS:
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS -
THEY HELP BRING YOU
THIS NEWSPAPER.
:vX:
i;?jj j ? .
:?:?:??
DON'T BE ALARMED,
'madam! it's rimy a otoui
OF STODBNT CVSTOMEKS FLOCK-
JM TO ANOTHER FtoMTAWUUto
AWZRTISe (
A.r
?S:Ss$Sr
?.?.???;?;?yvv.v???.?.?.illllil!?:?:?:?:
mmS:?x?XXvXXvX?X ?X?XrXX
:??:?:
March to Raleigh postponed
contractors,
i sewers and
?wal projects
?e completed
ante
backside in
ind put your
ont part of
jackets and
'lace in your
hey're good,
louettes for
they hide I
ike wide hips
le tights with
larcatlon, 01
whose makes
rts.
nts that are
:re Look at
! way mirror
ver, test the
and feel in
make a final
chairs with
with pants,
be crossed
?gged
tostage stamp
he office
I show below
el
a
rd
A his music,
ceive private
ith leading
iseis, such as
Elliott Carter
:r.
d winning
is completed
y. It will be
orded by Vox
ration by the
Quartet in late
'2 for release
m
XvX
m
??:?:
Rally held to protest Ayden shooting
A statewide rally to
protest the shooting of a
black by a Highway Patrolman
near Ayden last month drew
an estimated 300 to 400
persons to Guy Smith
Stadium Saturday afternoon,
The rally was called a
week ago by black leaders to
kick off a march from
Greenville to Raleigh, but the
Statp Field Secretary of the
SCLC, Golden Irinks.
announced Saliuday thai the
march will bo postponed until
"the propei time
Frinks also announced
that the patrolman involved in
the shooting incident, Troopei
Billy Day, would be sued lor
$1 million and added, "Next
Tuesday, wo are going to
indict him foi murder
Day shot William Earl
Murphy, ol Grifton, on
August 6 during an alleged
struggle over Day's gun on a
rural road south of Ayden.
A Coroner's Jury ruled the
officer acted "in self-defense"
and recommended that no
criminal action be taken
against Day
Racial unrest has
s i m m e i c d in the
Ayden-Greenville aiea lor the
past several weeks Over 240
perople have been arrested in
demons! i at ions in Ayden
protesting, the shooting.
Curlews were established in
Ayden following the dynamite
bombing of a sporting goods
store. There have been four
other bombing incidents since
then
The rally Saturday was
highlighted bv a mock trial
called a "Peoples'Tribunal in
hicli information and
evidence concerning the
shooting incident was
presented Billy Day was
found "guilty ol minder" by
a twelve man jury selected
from those present at the
rally.
Day stated that he had
arrested Murphy for public
drunkenness in the report
filed at the tune of the
incident, and that Murphy h.ir!
attempted to grab his gun as
they drove toward the city
jau In the scuffle, Day shot
Murptiy and both men fell out
"l the car onto ili. Ktrccl
According to Day Murphy
was then handcuffed ami
taken l, the hospital He was
dead on arrival
The protestori led b III.
SCLC, the NAA( T the North
Carolina branch ol OKI . and
th? OII ? .
? ?? ac i an , nCI rally,
charge thai Day shot Murphy
u n d e i mysterious
circumstances while Murphy
.i liandi jll'l 11,1 y claim
thai Muipliy was liandi ulli 'I
.ii id. Hun i !h. .ini .mil
ii ,i I ii the ihootmg a
slain! (y Day Orlando
Garret! ol Ayden ti stilicd .i'
the ' oiom i . iniiii .i ilui Ik
had sci n ihi am ,i and had
Dav nui hand, ijfl
Murphy ? Ion putting him in
ihe cai
I 11e protestors are
demanding Day s dismissal and
trial I hi dropping 1 ,
harg again .1 ihov am '?' d
during tin .1in nation . ol
i he pasi iv ivi ? i- ilui
ll r,tn , li, , , be fli '1
and "nroughl i pjsin i and
i ha i Distrii i f i,fi udgi
J W II Kobi rl , and ' harli II
Whedhei I ?
Sponsoi i ihi rally
announced a boy it! .1 all
white in. rthani in I'm
( ounty
ountainhead
fauiouaib and
onifn&na4M
and the truth shall make you free'
I ountainhead, Wednesday, September 8. 1971
B1
Ayden shooting has raised questions
of possible police brutality and murder
AYDEN, N.C (SOBU
News Service)- The history of
Black people's lives in
America has always been one
where there is no certainty.
.And here in this eastern
Carolina rural community,
that history has become real
again with the murder
recently of a 32-year-old
Black man by a local white
state trooper
What happened to William
Earl Murphy on a rural road
a short distance from his
house is so typical of Black
people's history that it is
tragic. It is Tilled with the
typical Southern
lynch-a-nigger attitude, and
also with the sort of racist
ridiculousness of reason that
pervades most Black
community confrontations
with the police throughout
this country. North and
South.
It was Friday night and
Bill was going down the road
to ask for a small loan from
a white man he worked for.
He noticed when he got to
the house, around 11:00 that
night, that the truck was not
there so he concluded the
man was not home.
Somewhere along the line
he did make contact with the
man's wife, herself returning
from work, and was told that
the loan would not be made
and he should probably go
home and get some sleep for
there was much tobacco
work to be done the next
morning.
Bill left the white man's
house and started down the
road on the short walk to his
home less than a mile away.
Suddenly State Trooper Bdly
Day stopped him, and said
that he was drunk in public.
"I'm not drunk and I'm
not getting in that car
witnesses said Bill told the
officer, but he was soon
handcuffed and placed in the
car, which took off for the
county jail.
SELF-DEFENSE or murder? The gash across the
forehead and the bruises under Murphy's right eye
raise questions of possible police brutality. Black
Everyone let it go at
that, someone went to tell
his folks, but everything
seemed alright until the next
morning when word swept
through the Black community
that Bill Murphy had been
kdled. Local newspapers said
that he had struggled in the
car with the policeman and
in the process had been shot.
Not only did this make
no sense to people who knew
that Bill Murphy was not the
kind of man to struggle with
a policeman, but it didn't
make any sense either to
those who knew this officer
and other like him who had
a history of disrespect for
Black people.
What followed was a
Black community
investigation. This
investigation turned up a
wealth of information, so
much so that any one in his
right mind could not believe
Trooper Day's tall tale.
Starting at the beginning,
some observers recognized
that there was a little
disagreement as to whether
or not he had actually talked
no one has talked about any
blood stains or a bullet hole
within the car (primarily
because it hasn't been seen)
is the evidence on Bill's
body.
(1) There is a gash on his
right front forehead, as if it
had been struck with an
object.
(2) There is a bruise on
the same ade of his face-near
the cheek-as if he had fallen
on it.
(3) There are two bullet
holes-one in the left side of
the back and another in the
right side of the stomach,
and not merely a angle shot
to the stomach as claimed by
police reports to have killed
him.
Putting all this evidence
together, it became easy for
the Black community
investigators to reconstruct a
more sensible series of events.
What happened, they say, is
that Day took the side road
with an intent of beating or
killing Bill Murphy. He
stopped and pulled the
brother out of the car.
There was no struggle for
the officer's gun because it
leaders in Pitt County have said that these could was Bnnly ta his right hand
He first reached across and.
facing the brother, hit him in
the forehead with the gun
butt, causing the gash and
also making the brother begin
to fall forward
As he fell, the officer
fired, hitting the slouching
and falling Bill Murphy in the
upper left shoulder The
trajectory of the bullet as
well as its power took it
through his back and it came
out of his stomach.
Bill Murphy hit the
ground and as he did he
bruised his face before
PICTURE TAKEN ON the road where Murphy
was slain shows (1) drops of blood from the gash
in his forehead; (2) blood stains from bullet holes
in his back; and (3) blood and urine stains.
have resulted from a pistol blow to the head.
with the white woman. But a
friend who had passed him
on the road noticed that he
had spoken briefly with the
white woman, clearly making
no advances.
It was right after this
that the patrol car stopped
him and placed him under
arrest. The officer had not
talked with the woman, so
he could not have been told
that any passes had been
made. Apparently Trooper
Day was just out to get him
a nigger that night and Bill
Murphy happened to be
BULLET HOLE in Murphy's stomach can be seen
at toft. The much smaller hole in his back can
bw aaan just abov center in the photo at right.
Day claims to have fired into the stomach but
Black community investigators believe that the
bullet entered through the back.
there.
Another sidelight to the
incident pointed out by an
observer noted that in several
instances the same woman
had been seen around the
area with the same Trooper
Day. And some people even
advanced that Trooper Day
may have dropped her off
just before Bill Murphy came
out.
All this may be argued,
but from that point on a
clearly documented story of
what followed can easily be
uncovered. Once Bill was
handcuffed-hands behind the
back-and put in the car,
instead of going straight
ahead on the small rural road
and getting on the large
highway. Trooper Day turned
off on a side road with
deserted farm houses.
A mile and a half or so
down this road is where the
incident took place. And
although the officer contends
it all happened in the car,
the bloodstained highway and
Bill Burphy's body speak to
the contrary.
On the ground are two
moderate size puddles of
blood, a large urine stain,
and some small drops of
blood.
From this point several
questions arise:
(1) In the first place,
how and why would a man
with his hands behind his
back reach for a police
officer's weapon inside a car?
(2) If Bill was shot in the
car, why is there so much
blood on the highway?
(3) If Bill was shot in the
car with the .357 magnum
(which is standard equipment
for highway patrolmen) why
was the large urine stain, a
sign of the body's
involuntary muscle relaxation
upon death, on the highway
instead of in the car
Adding to the fact that
meeting death on the
highway The position of the
small drops of blood which
would have come from the
gash in his forehead, the
larger puddles from the bullet
holes and the unne stains
back up this account
In addition, the minimal
degree of powder burns on
the body indicate that the
almost point blank range that
would have been the case if
he had been shot in the car
cannot be proven
Bill's parents. Mr and
Mrs Leggett. never found out
about their son until 6 that
morning, despite the fact that
the still handcuffed body was
pronounced dead on arrival
just after midnite The were
not even asked to identify
the body, that was left to a
wallet found in Bill's pocket,
a wallet which contained no
picture I.D. nor even a social
security card or driver's
license
The clothes were still
being kept as late as a week
after the shooting and when
the Leggetts and local
concerned Black people said
they wanted to have an
autopsy performed, they were
told by Pitt county officials
that it would cost $200. cash
on the spot.
But this murder is not
going unnoticed Black people
have joined together, called
mass meetings, taken up
collections and begun a
campaign to put an end to
this kind of brutality which
has become almost second
nature
An autopsy was
performed, at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, and people are anxiously
awaiting announcement of
the results Members of area
chapters of the NAACP. local
ministers and others have
cilled meetings to let the
facts be known and decide
upor a course of action
Seme people have even
answered by taking money
out ol th bank and buying
themsel.es a gun. maybe even
(Continued on oage B3)
EVENTS OF AUGUST 6 as recreated
by Black community investigators. The
numbers in (c) correspond to those in
Sketches by MTOTO WAWATU
the above photo showing stains on
the road.
A12 Fountainhead Wednesde) September 8, i?7
Urban Renewal projects affect in several ways
By LOWELL KNOUFF
nh t elftoi
I w ni) yean ago urban
renewal was unheard ol loda)
ii is as common .is popcorn il
ilii' movies
vmi is ever) ii in the
l nited Slates hat lome plan "t
in h,ni renewal in !? 11 e i i
Greenville is no exception
When i ik i there weretlusters
ol houses there are open fields
today
I hei e .1 re present!) two
niajoi pi ojet is fot urban
renewal in Greenville The
i .iiii.il Business District u BD)
1 I : :
downtown from the lai Rivet
to I"enth Street and rom
Reade Streel to Pitt Street.
I he othei projec i is the
Ncwtown Project in western
i iville Both projects are
controlled b) the
Ri developmenl Cmission ol
? ty of ireenville
I he greatest effect ol the
urban renewal project can be
seen in the BD project area,
pr dominantl) along the rivei
I Ins .ini was cleared according
ti ? hat is known as a "total
i leaiance" plan I'lut is. all
existing itructurei ?ei e
wrecked and the area will be
lebuilt from pound level
However, the area
immediate!) along the rivei
will not be rebuilt Plans call
fot that aiea to be land aped
and a i its park created
I he area from I in) Street
south will be sold to private
developen and new businesses
tpected to he built
Before the urban renewal
pi oje i began there were
about 191 families living in the
ii a from Second Street to the
rivei Vc ording to I arr) Holt
il the !? t d evel ap mem
Commission, 100 pet cent ol
the people living there were
black hut a large percentage ol
the houses in the area were
investor-owned
Mans ol the houses had no
indooi toilet facilities and
some ni the houses had no
running watei except fot a
single watei pipe on the back
porch
It was up 10 t 11 e
Redevelopment Commission to
hud new homes lot the people
I ederal law requires this
Holt said "and u also requires
t he t ommissi hi to
moving costs foi
pa) all
a nyone
dislocated b) the project
Most ol the pooiei families
living In the srea were moved
to low income housing projects
located in thret sections ol
Greenville Kearney Park,
Meadowbrook and Moyewood
t this tune there are 4s I units
ol low income housing in
Greenville, with -DO more
planned
I he Ne w tow n Project is
anothei total clearance project
It will be the last project ol
that type in Greenville Once
the K e d e v e I o p m e n t
Commission has acquired all ol
the land concerned and it is
cleared, it will be sold to the
Housing Author it) o f
Greenville foi the construction
ol the housing units Holt said
thai this project is not ueaiK
completed but it is well under
wa)
I he aiea concerned in the
Sew t ow n I'l Ojet I is a Iso
predominant!) black people
Hie largest part ol the land was
owned hv three families
So lai about s families
have been relocated from the
22JL eventually the city will have to
pay one fourth ol the cost.
This will come largely through
non-cash credits from the city.
Non-cash credit consists ol the
cost ol work done on the
renewal projects by the city
rather than by contractors,
such as putting in sewers and
roads and sidewalks
Most of the renewal projects
are scheduled to be completed
by 1975.
World now accepts pants
LOOKING north from above 5th
Street in Feb. 1962 before the Shore
Drive Renewal project began. In the
upper left portion of the picture is the
Tar River bridge on the Bethel
highway.
SHORE DRIVE AS it looked after the
renewal project, looking south from
toward downtown Greenville. The
church in the right hand center
portion of the picture has since beer
removed. Plans call for this area to be
developed into a park and turned over
to the city-
New tow n aiea. including a lew
that moved out before the
project official) began
In acquiring land for a
project, the Redevelopment
Commission has two local
real-estate appraisers check
each property The ownet is
usual!) paid the value given hv
the highest appraisal II a land
owner should refuse to accept
the iifler. the land may be
condemmed, If the case goes to
court, the commission pays all
court costs regardless of the
outcome ol the case
Holt said families who rent
housing that is eliminated by
the renewal project may find
anothei home on their own
initiative or the commission
will assist them Low-income
families may qualify foi
low-income housing at which
the rent they pay is based upon
their income not upon the sie
of the house or appartment
the) occupy
families who own homes in
an nea being cleared may
quality for a federal
government grant o( up to
$15,000 If they wish to
purchase anothei home The
new home must meet
government set standards ill
order foi the person to quality
for the grant.
The CBI) project will effect
most o( the businesses in the
downtown aiea This project is
not a total clearance project
Holt says this method ol
i e new al has proven too
expensive in business areas.
instead, the CBI) will use a
"code enforcement" method
This means that every
building in the aiea will be
inspected and
recommendations made to the
owners as to what must he
done to bring the building up
to meet the standards laid
down by the city building
codes
"If the city had been strictly
enforcing the building codes in
rhe past, there would be no
ol I si t eel parking and a
downtown mall
need lot the redevelopment
c ommission Holt said
l nloitunately. this has not
been the case, he said
The commission hopes that
the owners of the buildings
downtown will make most of
the necessary improvements, so
that they can concentrate on
improving traffic flow.
Holt said that presently lit11o
effect can be felt from the
urb renewal plans, but when
the project is complete, the
city will realize considerable
benelit from it. For example,
the city is presently getting
more tax benefit from the
single block where the new
post office is than it was
getting from the whole shore
drive area before it was cleared
Presently the commission is
operating on 100 percent
federal grant funds, but
(AP) It's hard to believe
that just 5 years ago, pants for
rhe distill ser wrr?' fahoo. and
that when Jack Winter stalled
designing lancy pants for
women about that time he was
called a freak.
Now, however the world
has accepted pants outfits for
women, but Winter, who
currently is designing pants in
10 different lengths, says
women still have a lot to learn
about wearing them
No matter what style you
wear, he say s, it's all in the way
you put yourself together
Here are some ol Winter's do's
and don'ts for the pants
wearer Do wear your pants
with confidence Know they
are well tailored, and look as
though they were made for
you rather than your best
I r lend
Do practice some simple
exercises until pants posture
becomes natural. One easy
exercise is to stand with feet
apart and arms at sides Relax
Then pull tummy muscles in.
Pull shoulders back, then force
them down Pull backside in
Straighten knees and put your
weigh! on the front part of
your feet
Do give long jackets and
tunics a special place in your
office wardrobe They're good,
solid fashion silhouettes for
?my length and they hide a
multitude of sins like wide hips
and thighs
Do wear opaque tights with
no lines of demarcation, oi
brief topped hose whose makes
aie tup to city shorts.
Don't wear pants that are
too tight anywhere Look at
yourself in a three way mirror
Sit down, bend over, test the
way they look and feel in
action before you make a final
decision
Don't straddle chairs with
your legs. Even with pants,
they still can be crossed
gracefully.
Don't go bare-legged
Don't wear a postage stamp
length for the office.
Mimshorts should show below
tunic or jacket level
Kosteck receives award
Dr Gregory Kosteck, ECU
Composerm Residence,
received an award for his String
Quartet, No. 4 from the annual
Bennington Composers'
Conference held at Bennington
College in Vermont.
The Conference Award,
granted to 10 young American
composers, enables the
composer to hear his music
rehearsed and performed by
leading musicians of
international stature.
In addition to performances
and recordings of his music,
Kosteck will receive private
conferences with leading
American composers, such as
Aaron Copland, Elliott Carter
and Leon Kirchner.
The award winning
composition was completed
this past January. It will be
commercially recorded by Vox
Recording Corporation by the
Concord String Quartet in late
February of 1972 for release
that fall.
' ' " ' ' ? ?????? SJWi
i
8&
STUDENTS:
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS -
THEY HELP BRING YOU
THIS NEWSPAPER.
I
??????
?:?:?:?:?:?
m
MMnMrn
m
?:?:
mmmxtm
? '?'???wwH-x-xwrXviwH?
March to Raleigh postponed
contractors,
n sewers and
ks.
lewal projects
be completed
ante
backside in
and put your
ront part of
jackets and
ilace in your
rhey're good,
houettes for
they hide a
ike wide hips
le tights with
larcation, 01
whose makes
rts.
nts that arc
VS. Look at
? way mirror
iver, test the
and feel in
make a final
chairs with
with pants,
be crossed
gged
ostage stamp
he office
show below
:l
ard
f his music,
eive private
th leading
ers, such as
?lliott Carter
winning
i completed
. It will be
rded by Vox
ition by the
lartet in late
for release
m
m
v.
w
II
:?:?:?:?:
A stale-wide rally to
protest the shooting of a
black by a Highway Patrolman
near Ayden last month drew
?n estimated 300 to 400
persons to Guy Smith
Stadium Saturday atternoon.
The rally was called a
week ago by black leaders to
kick off a march from
Greenville to Raleigh, but the
Staic Fieiu Secretary of the
SCLC, Golden Frinks
Rally held to protest Ayden shooting
announced Saturday thai tin-
march will be postponed until
"the propei time "
Frinks also announced
that the patrolman involved m
the shooting incident, Troopei
Billy Day. would be sued lor
$1 million and added, "Next
Tuesday, we are going to
indict him foi murder
nav a411 p?,i
ijn Mum ian
Murphy, of Grifton, on
August 6 during an alleged
struggle over Day's gun on a
rural road south of Ayden.
A Coroner's Jury ruled the
officer acted "in self-defense"
and recommended that no
criminal action be taken
against Day.
Racial unrest has
simmered in the
Ayden-Grcenvillc area for the
past severai weeks. Over 240
perople have been arrested in
demonstration! in Ayden
protest ,e shooting
Curlews were established in
Ayden following the dynamite
bombing of a sporting goods
store. There have been four
other bombing incidents since
then.
Tne rally Saturday was
highlighted bv a mock trial
called a "PfoplesTrfbunal " '???
which information and
evidence concerning the
shooting incident was
presented Billy Day was
found "guilty of murder" by
a twelve man jury selected
from those present at the
rally.
Day stated that he had
arrested Murphy lor public
drunkenness in the report
filed at the time of the
incident, and that Muiphy had
attempted to grab his gun as
they drove toward the city
jail. In the scuffle. Day shot
Murphy and bold men fell out
ol the car onto the street
According to Day, Murphy
was then handculled and
lakcn to the hospital II, wa;
dead on arrival
The protestors led by the
SCLC, the NAACP. the North
Carol.n, brr-ch A CORE, and
Ihe Black Panther Party,
charge that Day shot Murphy
under mysterious
circumstances while Murphy
wat handculled liny claim
thai Murphy w.r handi uld ?
?H ih nine ol uSi am ,1 and
'lot alter tin shouting ?,
staled by I) Orlando
Garrctl ol Ayden ti stilled al
the ' orom i inquest thai he
had seen the an. m 1 lj
seen Day put handcuffs on
Murphy before putting him in
the car
The protestors arc
demanding Day's dismissal and
'rial tin dioppiiij n
hargi ? against rI n rj
'Jijrir,j (hi rji InohStralloriS i,
the pasl two weeks thai
er.il othi i i iii i bi lircd
?I "broughl to justii i and
i hat li ,tni i f ouri udgi
I Wll Hi h-rt
i, j- i i
Whedbee be "n
Sponsors ol the rally
announced a b?) ntl .1 all
white merchani in I'm
' uunt.
ountamhead
fauoitab and
wntntenaby
and the truth shall make you free'
Fountainhead, Wednesday, September 8, 1971
B1
Ayden shooting has raised questions
of possible police brutality and murder
AYDEN, N.C (SOBU
News Service)- The history of
Black people's lives in
America has always been one
where there is no certainty.
And here in this eastern
Carolina rural community,
that history has become real
again with the murder
recently of a 32-year-old
Black man by a local white
state trooper.
What happened to William
Earl Murphy on a rural road
a short distance from his
house is so typical of Black
people's history that it is
tragic. It is filled with the
typical Southern
lynch-a-nigger attitude, and
also with the sort of racist
ridiculousness of reason that
pervades most Black
community confrontations
with the police throughout
this country, North and
South.
It was Friday night and
Bill was going down the road
to ask for a small loan from
a white man he worked for.
He noticed when he got to
the house, around 11 00 that
night, that the truck was not
there so he concluded the
man was not home.
Somewhere along the line
he did make contact with the
man's wife, herself returning
from work, and was told that
the loan would not be made
and he should probably go
home and get some sleep for
there was much tobacco
work to be done the next
morning
SELF-DEFENSE or murder? The gash across the
forehead and the bruises under Murphy's right eye leaders in Pitt County have said that these could
ra.se quest.ons of poss.b.e police brutality. Black have resulted from a pistol bTow to the Ld
Everyone let it go at
that, someone went to tell
his folks, but everything
those who knew this officer with the white woman. But a there.
and other like him who had friend who had passed him Another sidelight to the
- I left the white n , ??? a history of disrespect for on the road noticed that he incident pointed out by an
house and starred down L ZZg wtn 1r "Z WhT foil ?wed SS "ft f" server noted that ,n svera.
road on the short walk to hJ. Z? AtfiLSS Bl cTmmut ttST STZ t TT
home ess than a mile awav ti n w u u j . y auvances. had been seen around the
EHv?5 -s-Ttfaris sxsj&zr- Kcir? E"
SiiZsJz Sfswr- -rsirsss isvus Z"jrjpx-s
handcuffe and placed ,n the kmd ol man to struggle with that there was a little Day was jus, ou, to get L ?,? TocumemeTlrT of
tv, wruch took off for the a policeman, but , didn't disagreement as to whether a nigger that nigh, and Bill wha "fouled c n 3 be
P?J make ?? ???? ?'ther to or no. he had actually talked Murphy happened to be uncovered Once MI was
handcu(Ted-hands behind the
back-and put in the car,
instead of going straight
ahead on the small rural road
and getting on the large
highway. Trooper Day turned
off on a side road with
deserted farm houses.
A mile and a half or so
down this road is where the
incident took place And
although the officer contends
it all happened in the car,
the bloodstained highway and
Bill Burphy's body speak to
the contrary.
On the ground are two
moderate size puddles of
blood, a large urine stain,
and some small drops of
blood.
From this point several
questions arise:
(1) In the first place,
how and why would a man
with his hands behind his
back reach for a police
officer's weapon inside a car9
(2) If Bill was shot in the
car, why is .here so much
blood in .he highway9
(3) If Bill was shot in the
car with the 357 magnum
(which is standard equipment
for highway patrolmen I why
was the large urine stain, a
, sign of the body's
Day claims to have fired into the stomach but involuntary muscle relaxation
Black community investigators believe that the upon death, on the highway
bullet entered through the back. instead of In the eat
Adding to the fad that
no one has talked about any
blood stains or a bullet hole
within the car (primarily
because it hasn't been seen)
is the evidence on Bill's
body.
(1) There is a gash on his
right front forehead, as if it
had been struck with an
object.
(2) There is a bruise on
the same side of his face-near
the cheek-as if he had fallen
on it.
(3) There are two bullet
holes-one in the left side of
the back and another in the
right side of the stomach,
and not merely a single shot
to the stomach as claimed by
police reports to have killed
him.
Putting all this evidence
together, it became easy for
the Black community
investigators to reconstruct a
more sensible series of events.
What happened, they say, is
that Day took the side road
with an intent of beating or
killing Bill Murphy. He
stopped and pulled the
brother out of the car.
There was no struggle for
the officer's gun because it
was firmly in his right hand
He first reached across and.
facmg the brother, hit him in
the forehead with the gun
butt, causing the gash and
also making the brother begin
to fall forward
As he fell, the officer
fired, hitting the slouching
and falling Bill Murphy in the
upper left shoulder. The
trajectory of the bullet as
well as its power took it
through his back and it came
out of his stomach.
Bill Murphs hit the
ground and as he did he
bruised his face before
PICTURE TAKEN ON the road where Murphy
was slain shows (1) drops of blood from the gash
in his forehead; (2) blood stains from bullet holes
in his back; and (3) blood and urine stains.
meeting death on the
highway The position of the
small drops of blood which
would have come from the
gash in his forehead, the
larger puddles from the bullet
holes and the urine stains
back up this account
In addition, the minimal
degree of powder bums on
the body indicate that the
almost point blank range that
would have been the case if
he had been shot in the car
cannot be proven
Bill's parents. Mr and
Mrs Leggett. never found out
about their son until 6 that
morning, despite the fact that
the still handcuffed body was
pronounced dead on arrival
just after midnite The were
not even asked to identity
the body, that was left to a
wallet found in Bill's pocket,
a wallet which contained no
picture ID nor even a social
security card or driver's
license.
The clothes were still
being kept as late as a week
after the shooting and when
the Leggetts and local
concerned Black people said
they wanted to have an
autopsy performed, they were
told by Pitt county officials
that it would cost $200. cash
on the spot.
But this murder is not
going unnoticed. Black people
have joined together, called
mass meetings, taken up
collections and begun a
campaign to put an end to
this kind of brutality which
has become almost second
nature
An autopsy was
performed, at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, and people are anxiously
awaiting announcement of
the results Members of area
chapters of the NAACP. local
ministers and others have
called meetings to let the
facts be known and decide
upon a course of action
Some people have even
answered by taking money
out of the bank and buying
themselves a gun, maybe even
(Continued on page B3)
BULLET HOLE in Murphy's stomach can be seen
at l?ft. The much smaller hole in his back can
to teen just above center in the photo at right.
EVENTS OF AUGUST 6 as recreated
by Black community investigators. The
numbers in (c) correspond to those in
Sketches by MTOTO WAWATU
the above photo showing stains on
the road.
B2
I ouniainhead. Wednesday. September 8, 1971
( Larry Little, N.C Black Panther talks of changes
11
ii i
Ct
Wl
ol
in.
i ei
.
I"
do
to
Re
ill.
SI
re
tc
cr
By WHITNEY HADOEN
M"njng Editor
Droned in light green, itriped slacks, j pale
blue liirf and j long collar, and a red in Ion
wind breikei I arry I ittle gives the appearance
more ol a college basketball plasei than ol a
revolutionary
He is young, in Ins earl) twenties, and talks
lapidlv, with a soft-spoken Intensity.
I Jii v is the head ol the Black Panther Party
in North Carolina
In a recent interview Fountsinhead talked
with I ittle on changes m the philosophy of the
Panthers during the past ve.u i two and the
work oi the Panthers in North Carolina
You are chairn.an of the Black Panther Party
of North Carolina'
No lin mst the co-ordinatoi ol the Black
Panthei Pain primarily in North Carolina
We don't have a chairman as such We'ie not
gome on such an organized structure anymore
You see, wo used to have deputy chairman.
deputy mtnistei ol defense, deputy minister of
information, and all of that But now,
primarily, we have a coordinator, section
leaders, communications secretary, and so on
I'm not necessarily the leader, the party is
h a m- d on t h e (hi iii iples ol
democratic-centralism And. o I'm ust a
member ol the central stafl rhe party is not as
hierarchically structured a.s it once was.
How would you describe the philosophy of
the Black Panther Party'
Well most ol the principles and goals of the
party are contained in the party's 10-point
platform
We aie dialectical materialists
Marxists-Leninists I guess the best description
is revolutionary inter-communallsts.
What is the difference between an
inter nationalist and an inter communalist?
We would use the term inter-communalist to
express our belief that there no longer are any
nations in the world today
You see. the criteria for being a nation are
that you must control your geographical
boundaries completely and you must control
youi political, economic, and educational
institutions within those boundaries
We look ai these criteria and we see that we
have no nations today The United States is a
world empire, and the rest of the world are
oppiessed communities except for what we
call liberated territories such as the People's
Republic of China. Cuba, and the Democratic-
People's Republic of Korea
In ur philosophy ot revolutionary
inter-communalism, we feel that we. the
oppressed peoples of the world, face a common
enemy
The people who control the troops that
murdered people in My Lai are the same
people who control the troops who
murdered people at Jackson State. Kent
State, and Detroit. And these people are the
minority ruling class ol America
No fascist government could exist in the
world today without some kind of support
from the l s government
It seems that the Panthers have changed
quite a bit over the past few years There is not
very much in the paper about guns and armed
struggle What is your opinion of bombing and
.errorist tactics?
No act is revolutionary in itself An act is
revolutionary only if it organizes and helps to
raise the consciousness of the oppressed
community If the people don't understand an
action and support it. it is not revolutionary
We are not against what you call terrorist
tactics in themselves, but feel that they are not
helpful at this time and are really
counter-revolutionary.
What do you feel about the Weathermen, or
Weather People, and their tactics?
We recognize what the Weathermen are all
about, and we appreciate their position, you
see. but we feel that at this time the level of
consciousness of the people is not at a line
where thev can accept such things as bombings
and what you might call acts of terrorism
That energy should be geared towards
organizing and establishing a base among the
community We feel that such activity as this is
premature and counterproductive; we don't feel
we can organize the masses this way
We believe that revolution is a process,
ABC. and that you have to take the
community with you step by step
Didn t the party support this type of activity
at one time?
I Ins is what we were dealing with at one
time and we realize now where we were wrong
because, you see. in that we used to relate to
armed struggle all the tune and we were too ar
ahead oi the people
We divorced ourselves from the people in this
way and left ourselves wide open for the worst
kind oi treatment
What would you say is the main reason that
the Panthers didn't go underground when the
Weathermen organization did? It seems that the
Panthers have always invited attack by
operating so openly
We reel dial the Weathermen went
underground too early That you should wait
until you're really pushed underground.
We vc always worked in the open more or
less, and attempted to establish a base among
the people, you see, but the Weathermen didn't
really give themselves time to set up any real
organiatioii oi support
I think they've begun to realize this now, and
have criticized themselves for going
underground without any organized structure
to repudiate what the establishment has laid
down on them all the misconceptions and lies
that were printed about them, and like I said,
the people ically were not at a level where they
. ould support such activities.
lad Hampton used to say that when you go
underground all you can organize is ground
hogs
The Panthers hmit always claimed to be a
vanguard" party What do yuu mean by this.
or in what way has this concept changed with
the changes in philosophy we've been
discussing?
i one time we were a "revolutionary
cultus" organization, you see, and not a real
vanguaid party
We didn't realize at lust that in relating to
aimed struggle all the time and othei things,
like using so much profanity in the party paper
and all that, we divorced ourselves Irom the
people
Now we've realized that and we've learned
that you have to stay with the people and try
to ialso then level ol consciousness
A leal vanguaid part is the speaihead of a
mass movement, and we know that you have to
nI the people on then own level, and If you
get too far ahead of them, you're not a leal
vanguaid party because you won't have the
support of a mass movement.
So we realize where wo were wrong in that,
you see. and now we want to go back into the
community and try to meet theii needs and
raise then political consciousness.
We feel that if we can really meet the needs
ol the people, then they will look to us for
political guidance, also
Is this why the Panthers have begun working
with churches again? It is my understanding
that there has been some effort in this
direction
Right exactly You see. we've gone back
into the churches because we recognize that's
where out people are We recognize we were
fery arrogant, you see, and we said "dump the
churches and all like thai
Because wo were a "revolutionary cultus" at
one time, and we had "revolutionary
concepts" about things, but the people were
not ai a level where they could understand and
accept even thing the Black Panthei Party said
and did.
There's an article in the paper by an
Episcopal Priest from Oakland (Father Earl A.
Neil. The Rlak Panther huercommurvtl News
Senuc. May IS, l?71), and he shows how the
black chinch historically has been involved in
survival programs like the underground railroad
and how it can and should relate to the
Panther's survival program today
And so. you we, we made this mistake in not
trying to relate to the churches and not trying
to get the churches to relate to our survival
program, and we realize this now That is where
our people are. and that is where we should be
So we have gone back to the churches, we're
Irving to organize in the churches, trying to
organize among the youth. The members of the
party are attending church, and trying to get
back in there to relate to the people and to
relate the churches to the survival program
feeding the hungry, visiting those in prison,
clothing the needy, and so on.
Then working on specific issues helps to rai
political awareness within the community? Or
are you just dealing in something like public
relations?
No. not at all like that We are open to all the
programs of the community. By helping the
people to meet specific needs we can get them
to see beyond these specific issues, we can show
them how these specific issues relate to their
higher interests, the broader problem
In this way we can help them to see the real
nature of the problem and get them to work
toward the complete and total freedom, and
economic liberation of all oppressed peoples.
The number one thing is to see that we can't
be up there talking about "death to the pigs"
all the time and relating to armed struggle in
this way, when there's a child over there with
no clothes on. We've got to clothe that child
first, and that's what we're trying to deal with
now
That's what our survival program is all about
to relate to the needs of the community
This is the main change in the Black Panther
Party. I think, in recognizing this mistake we
made,and now we are trying to meet the needs
of the people and raise their level of
consciousness.
I want to discuss your "survival program"
and the activities that your organization is
engaging in at this time, but before we get into
that, I would like to ask you about drugs. This
seems to be a very pressing concern to many
people today, and I know that it is a growing
problem in the black community. The Black
Panther Party has always been against drugs,
hasn't it?
Yes. we've always said that "dope plus
capitalism equals genocide We are opposed to
the use of drugs for this reason.
In your twenty-six general rules you state
that no party member should have any drugs in
his possession when doing party work or be
under the influence of drugs while working.
Does this indicate that you are not completely
opposed to members of the party using drugs?
You must understand that those rules
include any kind ol drugs alcohol, marijuana,
and harder drugs like LSD and heroin We can
not tell our members not to drink or do these
other things, but we definitely are opposed to
them being under any kind of drug influence In
connection with the party and party work
What a man dots on his own time is his own
business as long as it does not interfere with the
party
Then the party differentiates
marijuana and drugs like heroin?
between
We differentiate between marijuana and
harder drugs like LSD and heroin We feel
basically that marijuana is no more dangerous
than alcohol We are definitely against harder
drugs We feel that they are
counter-revolutionary.
In our twenty-six general rules we simply say
that no party member can have any of these
drugs in his possession marijuana, alcohol,
anything when he is doing parly work, nor
can he be undci the influence of any of these
drugs when doing party work; and most
members of the party work full time.
Do drugs in rhe black community affect your
organizing efforts?
We feel that the leason people in the black
community use dings is that they don't want to
lace the homble realities that we're confronted
with dally
These archaic, bourgeois programs they've
set up to deal with drugs these are not
helping to solve the problem, they're not
diminishing drug abuse In fact, dings arc
increasing daily in the community We feel that
you've got to deal with the problems of society
first. When we solve these problems, then
people won't turn to drugs.
Drugs hinder our efforts to organize in the
black community because it upsets the
militancy in our community
How can we deal with the problems that
confront us if we're strung out on scag (heroin)
7 ? ftv"
LARRY LITTLE, N.C Back frrthar leaosr
or something like this9
You see, we've gotten a lot of brothers off
heroin. Some of the members of our party arc
former drug addicts with habits of $50 and
$00 a day. Now they don't use drugs at all and
they get high by working for the people
And so, we try to go into the community
every day and try to talk to the brothers and
sisters and to get them to quit using drugs.
Now let's get back to the survival program.
What sort of activities are you involved in with
the survival program in North Carolina'
In Winston-Salem. I have, and other members
ol ihe party have, just finished some courses in
first aid. We're going on to advanced first aid
and are getting certificates to become
ambulance attendants.
We have an ambulance now and we're going
to start a Free People's Ambulance Service.
The insurance required is $1200 a year, and
we're working to get that, and to get the
thirty-thtee things that you necessarily have to
have in the ambulance in order to get licensed.
Ambulance service costs $20 in
Winston-Salem, and if you don't have that $20,
a lot of times people are left lying in the streets.
People who don't have this money can't get to
the hospital.
This is discriminatory against the poor and
the oppressed. It shows thedecadenceof this
society.
So our program is to help meet this need.To
provide people from the poor, oppressed black
community and other oppressed communities
with this free ambulance service This service
will be available to any one who needs it. no
matter what color.
Also, we're getung money together to buy
cloth and get people in the community who can
sew very well and have sewing machines, to set
up classes and teach people how. And that way,
you see, we're sewing new clothes to help
clothe needy children in the community
We recognize that a lot of prisoners can't be
visited by their families, due to a lack of
transportation, so we've set up a busing
program to help take these people to the
prisons to visit their loved ones
We have a free breakfast for children and a
free lunch for children program, where we
buy lood and fix it and serve it to any child who
comes, so that they don't have to go to school
hungry and can get a good hot meal. Some
people thmk that we use this as a pretext to
teach party ideology, but this isn't so. We are
too busy serving and everything, and there is
not enough time for that sort of thing.
We do teach children party philosophy, and
try to awaken their political consciousness, but
not in those programs.
We have another program, called the Youth
Institute, where we take children and have
them exercise, and teach them math, science,
history, and health education We take them to
museums, courts, jails, and other places and
teach them about this society and point out the
injustices that the oppressed people have to
suffer We teach them Panther ideology, and
show them how these programs can be dealt
with, and where they come from.
There are other programs that we have or
would like to start soon. The Pantliei Parly
nationally has a fund to support research in
Sickle Cell Anemia, a disease that affects
mostly black people, and we would like to
support that program
Are there any particular problems that you
find working in the South as opposed to
working in the North?
Well, m Winston Salem we were the first
organized chapter of the Black Panther Party in
Ihe whole south y
Fif.y-one percent of the black people in
America live ,? ,he south, and some of the most
wretched conditions exist in the south.
So we don't feel that it's a hindrance to work
here, but certainly, more publicity has been
given to the movement in the north and west
It's not that much different in the south,
really We've had our share of problems in
Winston-Salem, but we have problems
everywhere.
Really, when you start talking about the
south, well, Malcolm X used to say that you're
in the south once you get past the Canadian
border
Has the Black Panther Party bean harraaed
by the authorities in North Carolina?
Yes, in Ninth Carolina, especially in
Winston-Salem, which is the chapter of the
Black Panthei Party m North Carolina, weVe
beeii the victims ol constant brutality,
intimidation, and hariassinent
Our offices have been destroyed, we've lost
.about five offices in Winston-Salem this year.
People have been evicted Irom their homes
when they've let us set up oui free breakfast loi
children programi in then homes.
We're confronted with an organized attempt
to try and destroy the party. We've had
members of the party arrested on various
trumped-up charges; like I'm in court now on
one of these absuid things, and they've laken
time away from our attempts to deal with the
survival program, you see. and to set up oui
breakfast and lunch programs and these things
which are so important to the community.
We've been spending so much time in jail and
in c iurt, you see. that we have a liaid tune
getting oui programs organized Even it we're
found innocent of a charge, then still we've lost
all that time, and their harrassment has hint oui
program, and they know that.
What is the most important activity that
your organization is involved in at this time in
North Carolina?
We're starting now in mobilizing massive
support lor our lour comrades I Andy Jennings.
George De Witt, larry Medlow, and Bradford
Lilly), who aie now being held captive in the
High Point city jail undei $15,000 bail apiece,
on charges of assault with intent to kill police
officers I hose charges stem from an incident at
the High Point headquarters of the Black
Paul he i Party
Police surrounded the headquarters at 0 a.m.
to serve an "eviction notice and then began
firing guns and tear gas into the building. Hit
brothers fired back in self-defense.
Their trial comes up on July 26, and we feel
brothers, and that's why we want thousandlol
people to come lo High Point on July 2(. t?see
about the High Poinl Foul
We'ie planning a whole week ol aciivijCs
stalling July 23
Well, one ol ihe loiemost things on our mind
ai this tune is treeing the High Petal I u,
One last question. Shortly after Eldridop
Cleaver was expelled from the party, he mad.
the statement that "what the revolution needi
is cool, calculating, killing machines" What u
your reaction to this statement?
First, I wanl to say that the party didn't
exp I leaver, he defected from the n:ri i?
thai was ins statement, I don't agree with it
What would you say the revolution needs
what kind of people?
(he Guevara pnee aid that the society you
would build is reflected In ihe way you cam'
on the destruction ol the system you want to
abolish
I don'l know I tool tins is madness what
Cleavei saul I usi don'l agree with it
At this point, mobilizing the massei a
difficult, because they've been brought up m a
completely different hag. but what you have to
if is more Ol less let the people see iliai you
are in theii best Interests working m then
best Interests thai you do have them al hear)
that you wanl to see them free from mertcsn
capitalism and racism.
So. I feel thai what the revolution needs!
dedicated, determined people who necessarily
have the best interests ol the community si
heart and wanl to see man move to a level
where we can have the highest form ol livirtsj
that human technology, knowledge, and
wisdom can produce
I hose are the criteria ior a revolutionary
Eugene McCarthy still
something of an enigma
By SAUL PETT
AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP)- As he
did in the chamber of the
United States Senate, he has a
way of drifting in and drifting
out ol the rim of our vision, a
distant, casual man who floats
like a butterfly and stings like a
bee and is gone
He is like the patron of the
British pub who shows up with
some regularity, who takes a
lethargic interest in the bar talk
from his end of the bar. taking
part but not becoming a part
of. who drops a few remarks,
some wise, some funny, some
nasty, and floats out again, a
familiar man of mystery, a
type known in the pubs as
"our regular stranger "
With all that we have seen of
Eugene McCarthy over the
years, he remains someone we
only see but don't know, a
unique, cloudy enigma in a
field of transparencies.
Now he floats in again, this
time talking of a new political
party to take over the White
House in 1972. He stirs a ripple
of interest. His many critics
smile knowingly Clearly, they
say, McCarthy has less of a
base than ever, not even a
Senate seat; the war fades as an
issue; his own personality
remains an obstacle; he led the
disillusioned once but, in Ins
turn, disillusioned son1, or
many of them himself Thus.
the skepticism of the cijtics
rolls on, inhibited only bv one
sobering memory in iS,
Don Uuixote did, at least,
knock over the windmill
Now McCarthy is back,
saying that unless the two
major parties offer the votet a
real choice next year, a new
party must be formed with a
commitment to end the war
He does not say that he
expects or wants necessarily to
lead such a movement himself.
The answer depends on the
wording of the question Does
he want to run again"Oh. I
don't know I'm pretty scarred
up from the last tune " Attoi
the scars and the tedium- he
was bored much oi the tune ol
the last campaign, does he
really have the stomach foi
another "Oh, I don't know
I'm pretty competitive, you
know says Eugene McCarthy,
moving up and down, out and
in.
McCarthy has also talked
about running himself m
several Democratic primaries as
a way of testing his viewpoint
and pressunng the Democrats
into meeting what he considers
are today's political realities
realistically and finally not
merely "to change the color of
the corpses a party that
would reform American
political pn ecsscs and reorder
national priorities.
But mostly he has indicated he
does not feel the party will
prove responsive Mostly, he
talks about a new party
In 1968, the McCarthy
candidacy uncovered a
profound discontent in the
country. Now. there are signs
that the discontent may be
wider, if not deeper, and no
longer confined to the young
and the blacks A recent Roper
poll, for example, indicated
that two-thirds of Americans
think the country has bat its
direction, that "things have
pretty seriously gotten ofl on
the wrong track "
A new liberal party could
win, says Richard Goodwin,
political theoretician and
tactician, "by putting togethei
a series of discontents, the
emerging prongs of a
middle-class revolution
McCarthy, the
poet-politician, chatting
recently at a poetry workshop
at the University of Colorado
in Boulder, offered a
compelling diagnosis of the
current American political
anatomy.
The center ol the
Republican party he said, "is
still Mam Street, the Chambei
of Commerce, the small
owners. The center of the
Democratic parly now is the
labor union men, whq are also
property owners All around
these centers you have the
youi the poor, the blacks,
the professional people, the
business managers oui ol jobs,
the people who want change
but feel politically impotent.
"These are the groups in
both parties ready to whirl ofl
from the centei What we have
shaping up is a revolt the
insecure against the secure.
security being measured in
both economic and political
terms
On another occasion,
chatting with a reportei
skeptic I about a new party
chances McCarthy came un
with an intriguing sol ol
statistics based on several
assumptions Assume, he said.
that 80 million people will vote
nexl year, that Richard Vvon
"ill be the Republican
candidate, that the Democrats
"again" nominate a nun not
fai different in program than
Nixon, and thai Go George
Wallace ol Alabama tuns again
Wallace, he said, can be
expected to gel 10 million or
I 2 million votes, draining then
equally from the two major
p.utk ? I hat leacs 70 million
votes to be divided benveen
Nixon. Brand X Democrat ami
a new liberal candidate man
could win with only 25 million
soles, he said.
Eligible to vote tor the titst
nine will he 25 million young
people between IK and 24
ears old It only I 5 million ol
these do vote said McCarthy.
10 million are likely to go f01
Ihe new liberal part)
candidate That, he said, leases
I S million to he picked up
among older disenchanted
voters who. hko the young. CSS
be expected to give the new
paity man enough strength in
the big Northern states to cjrry
a majority in the electoral
college
"The only real question
would be what share of the
minority vote can a now patty
candidate get saysMcCarth)
Ihe diagnosis may strike
many people as being more
plausible than the nun nuking
ii I oi example, a veteran
Washington reporter, who
admires McCarthy and thinks
his is "ihe best mind I've met
around here a judgment
e C hoe d a m o n g many
politicians, academic juJ
government people- says this
"ll I had to go over the rapids
With my wite and cliildicn. I
mighi not want McCarthy ta
charge ol ihe raft but it I
needed a damned thoughtful
analysis ol the problem. I sure
?ou!d go to dun
ATTENTION!
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
THEN WORK FOR FOUNTAINHEAD.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS
AT THE FOUNTAINHEAD OFFICE
(IN THE TOP OF WRIGHT
AUDITORIUM) ON
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. AT 4
00
i
?:
ges
Fountainhead, Wednesday, Septembei 8, ll7l B3
NEY?
TAINHEAD.
EETING OF
UDENTS
D OFFICE
RIGHT
N
9. AT 4:00
ti why we want thouiandiol
ii High POlnl Oil July :( l(,sce
nut Foill
: .i whole week ol icthrftJa
e foremoit things on ourmtmi
racing the High Polnl Foui
ition. Shortly after Eldndge
lied from the party, he mad,
it "what the revolution need
g, killing machines" What is
his statement?
o U) thai (he parly didn't
defected from the n-jri u
ment, I don't agree with it.
iu say the revolution nee
le?
ce aid that the society you
In ted in the way you earn'
Oi the system yon Wjn( 0
leel this is madness what
lout agree with ii
mobilizing the rnastei s
ley've been brought up in j
it bag. but what you have to
let the people see tlui you
merest! working m theit
t you do have them ai heart,
:e them free from nii7iun
in.
hat the revolution needi is
led people who necessaril)
ests oi the community ji
?M man move to a level
the highest form ol living
nology. knowledge, and
.?iia lor a revolutionary
it
v'gma
I year, that Richard Sixon
I be the Republican
lidate. that the Democrat!
nn" nominate a man nut
different in program than
hi. and that Gov George
ace ol Alabama runa agaiD
allace, he said, can be
Cted to get 10 million at
iilhon votes, draining them
lly from the two major
i - That leaves 70 million
I to be divided between
n. Brand X Democrat and
v liberal candidate A man
I win with only 25 million
. he said
tiihle lo vole lor the lust
will he 25 million youn
i' between IX and 24
old. If only I 5 million of
do vote said McCarthy,
illion are likely to go for
new liberal party
late That, he said, leave)
iillion to be picked up
g nldei disenchanted
who. hke the young, can
peeled to give the new
maii enough strength in
I Northern states to carrv
ijortty in the electoral
e.
he onlj ie.il question
be what share ol the
its vote can a new part)
late get s.iv McCarth)
diagnosis may strike
people as being more
ile than the man nuking
it example, a veteran
ngton reporter, who
i McCarth) and thinks
'the best mind I've met
il here" a judgment
e d a m o ii g many
ians. academic and
nent people- says hi
id to go over the rapids
wite and children, I
aoi want McCarth) in
ol the raft but il I
a damned thoughtful
"I the problem. I sutl
0 to hun
m ? "uiiidiniii-du. "cunesuay, sepieiiiuei
v?"ite$ of Prison experiences 'Supah Rebel' searches
7V Prison Uory ?j ? ?
MM, translated by A,le,?
ralmei (Ha.it am hoks
Q7165), $1.25.
In Ins Introduction to 7Jie
Prison Diary ) Ho Clii Mini,
Harrison Salisbury describes
Ho as "a poet with the soul of
a dragon
It is an apt description. This
little volume reveals a great
deal about the enigmatic.
frail-looking man who held the
gigantic wai machine of the
world's mightiest nation at bay
in a "David and Goliath"
struggle unprecedented in
modern times.
This "diary" is a collection
of quatrains and Tang poems in
the classical Chinese style
which were written during Ho's
captivity In various South
China jails during World War II.
Not withstanding the
limitations ol any translated
work, the Prison Diary is filled
with many powerful and lyrical
statements
How can a man deal with
severe trials and physical
deprivation' How does he
escape from the harsh confines
of prison
The rose at evening
blossoms, and then it fades
away
?y-?X0p
HO CHI MINH WRITES with a sensitivity born of
deprivation and a strength of will hardened by adXsiw
He is a "poet with the soul of a dragon " aaver$,tV"
Youngbloods need
some new blood
Its opening and its withering
continues all unnoticed,
Hut the fragrance of the rose
floats into the depths of the
prison.
Telling the inmates there of
life i injustice and sorrow.
For Ho, the "body is in
prison, the mind escapes
outside He dwells on the
sounds and smells of life going
on outside the walls, on nature,
on the people around lum, and
on the struggle that he is
anxious to rejoin.
Ur,l, It, lUt, i .1.
jvu .?l-
hirds fly, seeking rest,
Across the empty skv a
lonely cloud is drifting.
Far away in a mountain
village a young girl grinds out
maize
When the maize is all
ground, the fire hums red in
the oven.
Ho combines a sensitivity
born of deprivation with a
strength of will hardened by
adversity. The soft images of
natuu and the haunting
passages in which he talks of
his heartache and loneliness are
balanced with the harsh
realities of prison life, where
"each night the irons devour
the legs of people and each
morning, 'once awake,
everyone starts on the hunt for
lice
Throughout the poems. Ho
reveals a gentle sense of humoi
a serenity that seems
impeturbable.
The Prison Diary is an
affirmation of the power ol the
human spirit to lace hardships,
and to grow from them
Listening to the pounding of
rice outside, Ho observes:
How much the rice must
suffer under the pestle.
But, after the pounding, it
comes out white like cotton.
The sume thing often
happens to men in this world
Misfortune's workshop turns
them in to polished jade.
Ho is soiehow able to
harden his mind and will like
steel, and yet retain his
sensitivity and concern- his
humanity- in the face of the
most brutal and dehurnaniing
conditions He is indeed a poet
with the soul of a dragon
People who come (jut of
prison can build up the
country.
Misfortune is the test of
people's fidelity.
Those who protest at
injustice are people of true
merit
When the prison doors are
opened, the real dragon will fly
out.
for a white. Southern past
Beware the'Ides of March'
By BRUCE McKEOWN
Stall Reviewer
The Youngbloods' new l.p,
"Sunlight is aptly titled, for
the album does contain the hit
single by the same name. It. in
fact, is the first cut.
Unfortunately it is the
brightest and practically only
ray ol the album
Many may know "Sunlight"
by its chorus line. "That's the
way she feels about you
"Sunlight" exemplifies the
Youngbloods' sound at its
best: a soltheadiness.
The second cut, "Reason to
Believe deserves this same
praise. Dylan could possibly be
mistaken as the lyricist. An
example of its strength of
simplicity is the line.
"Someone like you makes it
hard to live without somebody
else
"Statesboro Blues" is
bitingly crisp. The production
of the song has involved no
studio effects. Just straight
vocal, lead-guitar, bass and
loud percussion Simple but.
effective and different. The
remainder of side one is
mediocre to good.
Side two of "Sunlight" is a
well of damp darkness. Perhaps
the group should have waited
and worked more on some
other songs. Half an album, no
matter how good it is, does not
make a whole album. John
Lennon's last effort is proof
enough of thus.
Side two magnifies the
group's weaknesses. One
weakness is their unchanging
harmony. Though it is their
own sound, they hammer it
into the ground. New vocal
variations and combinations
could give them a new
direction, which they need.
"Ain't That Lovin' You
Baby" of side two at first
seems to be a nice change,
especially with the addition of
a harmonica. Generally it is
disappointing and can be
described as "This is the funky
bluesy song on this album
which every album nowadays
has to have
The song following it is of
the same genre. It is entitled "I
Can Tell and believe me, so
can everybody else.
The Youngbloods ARE
polished instrumentalists. But
the organ on side two is a little
much and monotonous.
Variation through different
combinations needs to be their
greatest sin-not their album.
By ROBERT McDOWELL
Edttor-ln-C hie!
Vehicle, The Ides of March
(Warner Brothers 1863).
Common Bond, The Ides of
March fWarner Brothers 1869).
II you've ever heard a
ninth-grade, neighborhood
combo try to imitate the latest
hits, you'll have no trouble
identifying the type of sound
that the Ides of March attempt
There's a distinct deja vu
feel to every track.
Their promo material claims
that the Ides "sing like the
Association and play like
Blood, Sweat, and Tearsa
statement that is only too true.
Jim Peterik. the lead vocalist, is
a ringer for David
Clayton-Thomas of B,S, and T.
"Vehicle the title tune of
their first album, exemplifies
the Ides' sound: the
arrangement is a B,S, and T
sound-alike, and the lead vocal
sounds more like
Clayton-Thomas than the man
himself.
"Factory Band" is an
anemic Creedence Clearwater
Revival imitation. "The Sky is
Falling" and "Home" are
composites from a variety of
influences.
The Crosby. Stills and Nash
version of "Wooden Ships" is
counterfeited here with a little
B,S, and T horn thrown in to
prettify the track-the graft
doesn't take here, though.
Side two of Vehicle is more
of the same: a sweaty
Clayton-Thomas vocal of "Bald
Medusa two more B,S,andT
numbers, and "One Woman
Man a Gary Puckett and the
Union Gap imitation. The less
said about 'Symphony for
Eleanor" (Eleanor Rigby) the
better.
The Ides' second album.
Common Bond, is as lame as
their first-only here they add
themselves to their repertoire
of impersonations in a Top 40
tailored piece called
"Superman Most of the rest
of the album isn't worth
recording, let alone talking
about.
"L.A. Goodbye" is a nice
slow song, but it can't save the
album from mediocrity.
Ironically, the "serious" songs
on the album are the most
laughable.
All this goes to show that
although imitation may be the
sincerest form of flattery, it's
also the flattest form of
sincerity if the necessary talent
is lacking.
By WHITNEY HADDEN
Manayiii y I (fltOf
A black friend "t mil
offense from the cartooned
racist-stereotypes depicted on
the cover ol Supah Rebel This
offenae is understandable, but I
think misdirected.
What my friend 'lid not
understand is that Supah
Kehei cover was not designed
to demean black men II was
probably intended to affront
whites By and large, this issuc
ol the Rebel is a white man's
statement, and speaks to a
white audience
The motifs that weave
through most of the poetry
and prose seem to reflect a
search through the past lor
meaning for values and
understanding that can serve
to help found a world in the
desperate and confusing
present.
A WHITE PAST"
The past that is searched in
Supah Rebel is a white pat
and a southern past. The
kerchiefed nanny and the old,
uncle-Tom Uncle Ben on the
cover are probably 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 rather forget
that they were ever drawn.
The past is dealt with in
many different ways in Supah
Rebel for some of the
contributors, the past 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 is a
part of us.
hopes that he would leave,
"but he stays and the laughil
stops
SHAW'S AUCTION'
In Sharon Shaw s poem
"Auuion. ' -all the mad
scruples ol our age converge
lo raise I lie dead' and Kl in
high, uneven relief a jf?
'iiially finished
Here we see "Die rug now
rolled, the chest labelled and
pushed lo the I jpped
and turned from some familial
thing into some shnH-mccd
bargain "
Going back through the pasi
silling through the lies and
hall truths, through triumphs
and mistakes can be painful
in just this wa) . "when one's
whole hie sprawls jumbled on
some lawn
SHORT STORY
"The Musk Lesson a
beautiful short storj b)
Thomas Jackson, vividlv shows
how a child can be smothered
and brutahed by a stagnant,
doihcd environment, and
eventually driven to violence
against an equally defenseless
creature.
David Lawson is one ol the
highlights of this Rebel. An
exceptioal poet, he deals with
much the same theme as
Jackson, though in a less
personal way, in his poem.
"After Grant Wood "
childhood heroics and fantasy
io i ontrast with lodaj s
I'aiadiv ol plasla dishes
and cold linoleum and
'nightmare land of funny men
and lungle death ten thousand
mill I away
The world as it is today,
these writers seem to he t( Ihng
,1 1 ,n,l. '?. I I ,1 I
? ??- isna ?? uiukcn
symbols "
BOILING UP
? find I redeiiek Sorcnaon
in "The dead boiling up in the
ground surveying an Indian
aw in Mes Verde, There is a
sense ol the victoi having
second thoughts over the spoil
as he "looked out' ovei miles
toward the horizon as they
must have scanned it searching
lor the enemies who finally
overcame them in that time'
iong ago "
CONTINUITY WITH PAST
LAWSON CRIES OUT
Youth conferees say
Nixon failed to respond
Not all of the selections deal
with this theme, and this
theme was not a conscious
effort on the part of the Rebel.
I'm sure. That so many writers
dealt with it is very interesting.
A sense of history can
sometimes affront us with an
unwelcome "presence just as
"the wtno" in Regina Kear's
poem of that title affronts a
group of hippies with the
comment, "I'm just like you "
They each gave him a dime in
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 oi guilt
halt-smothered "
Lawson blames those who
"schooled them in (their)
churchy ways and never
smiled without a purpose
every word a quote or
couplet
CHILDHOOD HEROICS
In "With Your Musket. Fife,
and Drum Lawson dips into
Jud b Mc( orison's essay.
the IXk Watson interview, and
the excellent short story by
Sharon Shaw all try to find a
continunm with the past
with craftsmanship, with
music, or with the common
things of life
The whirluig. mad world of
today, where it seems "the
center can not hold is like
Bob McDowell's "Ferns
Wheel and everywhere there
is the "smell of fear' aiong the
ground
FIRTH'S REVIEW
John Firth has written one
of the finest reviews or
"non-reviews" the Rebel has
ever printed, and then- are
many other excellent pieces we
can not cover.
Supah 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
eff character with its
comic-book cover
But it is a fine production,
and contains some oi the best
artistic works that have been
published on this campus
'Glass House talented and soulful
Murphy murder shocking
? Continued from p B1)
another gun
One thing seems certain:
the impact of Bill Murphy's
murder on the Black
community here and its
efforts to exist in the midst
of such brutal oppression will
be significant.
"It's got to stop and it
will stop here and now said
a member of the nearby
Greenville Black community.
"Either they're going to stop-
it or we're going to stop it,
but it is gonna stop
WASHINGTON (AP- A
group of delegates to the White
House Conference on Youth
accused President Nixon 0day
of failing to respond to the
conference.
"Paramount among our
concerns and frustrations is the
total and tragic silence of the
President of the United States
regarding this conference the
group told a Senate
subcommittee hearing on
conference followup.
"We want a total end to the
war in Southeast Asia, now a
spokesman for the group said.
"We want an emphasis on
the needs of the people: a
guaranteed annual income, not
loans to Lockheed; an end to
discrimination, not a Southern
strategy.
"We want food for hungry
children, not subsidies for
wealthy farmers. We want
protection of civil liberties, not
whitewashing of campus
killings
By ERNEST MINOR
Staff Reviewer
The Glass House is
composed of lour extremely
talented and soulful people:
Scheerie Payne (Freda Payne's
jster). Ty Hunter. Pearl Jones,
and Larry MitcheJ Each was
chosen to form a particular
side of The Glass House.
From the same mold as The
Temptadon. the Originals, and
the Impressions. The Glass
House's prime forte is its
soulful renditions of love and
its situations.
Side one was cut to provide
atmosphere for those Brothers
that are trying to "get over"
and need something etra to
help that "tired" rap. If you
can't dig rhythm and blues,
then this album definitely isn't
for you
Side two contains more of
side one tempered with sparse,
psychedelic interludes. Two
h ard-driving, foot-stompin,
hand clappin spirituals are
included as an afterthought,
but because of their sparkling
originality they really
shouldn't bother t' e listener
The Glass House records on
an unfamiliar label. Invictus.
but their producers are more
than familiar to rhythm and
blues fans The tremendously
successful writing trio of
Holland-Doier-Holland. which
produced hits for such Motown
superstars as The Supremes.
The Four Tops. Marvin Gaye.
Stevie Wonder. The
Temptations, and numerous
others, decided to form their
own record company and
chose The Glass House to
launch its predicted success.
Selections which impressed
me totally were "Look What
We've Done to Love" and
"Hey There Lonely Girl "
Conceived with love and
delivered with such emotion, it
is impossible for the listener
not to get involved with this
album
Come into The Glass House
and embark upon a musical
realism here to fore
unexplored.
Readmission of flunked-out
Student body presidents sign statement j students'harrowing problem'
? D? MAV C A DD IMPTnm
The following statement was delivered
: August 14 by Danny Clodfelter. student body
president of Davidson College. Davidson, North
. Carolina, speaking on behalf of the student
: body presidents and student leaders listed
below
This conference bears witness to the
commitment of students from North Carolina
high schools, colleges, and technical institutes
to organize action on issues of statewide
concern But it is also time that we should
think about national issues as well.
Next year North Carolina will have its first
presidential preference primary. In that primary
the majority of college and a number of high
school students will be voting for the first time.
These new voters, registered and active, can
decisively affect the outcome of national and
state elections. It is for this reason that we feel
it important to challenge all candidates for
public office to respond to the Issues of student
concern raised at this conference and elsewhere.
Our statement is not partisan-it is directed to
ill political parties and to all potential
andidatcs
What we seek is to force all candidates for
public office to confront squarely the young
population and respond specifically to the
questions young voters ask. Students are not to
be considered as tools in the hands of any
campaign staff or candidate, but a definite
political force to be reckoned with.
Though as a group we are not endorsing any
candidate, there are certain issues, certain
criteria and priorities that potential candidates
for national and state elections must make
commitments on.
I). an immediate end to American military
involvement in the war in Southeast Asia.
2). a concerted diplomatic and economic-
effort to end all hostilities in Vietnam
immediately and rebudd the region.
3). in order to make the ideals of racial and
sexual equality realities, a definite plan of
action to end overt and tacit forms of
discrimination.
4). strict enforcement of anti-pollution laws,
on a state as well as a federal level.
5). a nationwide program of local heroin
treatment and rehabilitation centers.
6). positive action to control the wage and
price spiral and to reduce unemployment,
SIGNATORS OF STATEMENT
(STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS)
especially among blacks and veterans.
7). a policy of governmental truthfulness on
all major national and state issues.
We plan to send to each potential
presidential candidate copies of this statement,
as well as to all major political parties, and to
North Carolina's congressmen and senators We
will ask each of them to declare publicly and
directly their stands on these issues and we will
listen for their response.
If Richard Nixon, or his Republican
challengers, think they can win without the
youth vote, they should think again. If the
Democratic party believes it can automatically
count on the youth vote, then it should also
reasses strategy. The candidates for state and
local office are .even closer to economic and
social problems and must become creative,
innovative, sensitive servants of a public that
now includes young voters It will not be the
cause celebre or the hero we will follow this
time, but the issues. The people who have been
obstacles in the paths of progress for the last
decade will be removed from office by a new
generation of voters.
We will be part of that generation.
Bobby Baucom Atlantic Christian College
Fred Barden Appalachian State University
Ed Boylan UNC Wilmington
Malcolm Carroll Rockingham Community College
Danny Clodfelter Davidson College
Glenn C roth aw East Carolina University
Chapped Green Cape Fear Technical Institu'e
Vandetl Davit Barber Scotia College
Gug Gutter N C. State University
Jay Hooper Catawba College
Terry Howard Winston Salem University
Sam Leonard Greensboro College
Greg Lockamy West Carolina University
Robie Mcfarland UNC Greensboro
Chan Smith Duke University
Joe Stalling! UNC Chapel Hill
Robert Strickland Pembroke State University
Charlie Sutton UNC Charlotte
J. Allen Winter N C. Waaleyan College
BSSJBWMfWteMMa&MM
:iv
By MAX FARRINGTON
? Special to Fountainhead
: EDITOR'S NOTE The following article it reprinted
with permission from the March. 1971 ittue of The
New Age Itt author it an assistant to the president of
George Washington University in Washington. DC
ij One ni the most harrowing problems foi
j vine students and parents is ho to gel
lj back Into college after flunking Vlanv parents
:? aie gravely concerned when thev ditcovei that
: then son oi daughter not only cannot return
: to the College he Ol sin- had been attending, but
: cannot enroll in anothei accredited college foi
: one calendai yeai aftei the date he was
: dropped Even then, it is not sure he will be
: readmitted.
Although most people make the mistake ol
assuming that after lapse oi one yeai the
dropped student will automatically readmitted,
such is not the case He must submit a letter,
and oftentimes is required to appear before a
committee setting forth reasons wh lie thinks
he will be successful the second time when In-
failed the first He must explain whai he has
done during the year to improve himself. The
question the student who wants to be
readmitted must ask in Ibis situation is. "what
can I do now in improve mj academic standing
in ordei to have a better chance ol being
accepted when I re-apply?"
II he loafs for a year and hies oil ol his
parents, his chances are very poor What can he
do"5 Get a job? Many do A good
recommendation (mm his employer is very
helplul do into the service Some bovs and a
tew gnls di. Colleges look with favor upon a
good service record However, in addition,
students should also be tutoied in the anuses
they failed Stranger) enough, very few do thia
Students and parents can take steps to avoid
flunking.
Manx students, after entering college, find
that they are in the wrong field of study, and
consequently lack interest lor those who are
not sure what they want lo do. serious
consideration should be given to being tested
for vocational aptitudes Results of these tests
will point oui both strong points and the
weaknessesit the individual
These testv air available in all metropolitan
anas Also, many colleges have testing centers
available to the public An excellent reference is
a buok entitled "Approved Counseling
Agencies which is issued by the American
Personnel and Guidance Association. 1607 Sew
Hampshire Avenue N.W Washington. I)(
I II costs S3 and lists all of the approved
I ducational Testing Agencies in the country
In addition to private tutoring, certain
schools provide necessary help to students who
have been dropped from college and want to
return An Educational Development Center.
foi example, has been established with the
primary objective ol rehabilitating college
students who have cithei flunked 01 dropped
out ol school This center had its inception in
March l?(4 and since that time. bX students
from 2 5b dlifei nt universities have
participated in one of the 10 week programs
held in spring, summer, fall and w inter sessions
Statistics show t that over HO per cent ol these
Students do satisfactory work when they return
to college This is a new appioach to a dillicult
situation in the field ol higher education
Anyone inteiestcd should examine it closely
See il H has what you want and need, and make
your own decision The addicss is Educational
Development Center. 4 Seminary Street,
Bcrea. Ohio 44017. Upon request, they will
send complete information legarduig the
center flic man in ihaige is Robert W. Pitchci,
I'll I)
So despite the problems ol flunking, there
are some possible remedies for those wittl
initiative and ambition to get back In aetd
graduate
A1
(
rei
n
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re i
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ountAinhead
and the truth shall make you free'
gcUfouoL and ommena4f
Fountainhead, Wednesday, September 8, 1971
Editors foresee busy year for all
as students face many changes
This special issue of Fountainhead
has been published by the summer
staff, most of whom .ire leaving the
paper at the end of the summer The
shortcomings and successes of this
issue can be attributed to that staff
only.
This issue is the largest student
newspaper ever published at ECU. It
took a staff of 40 people countless
hours to prepare the copy, sell the
advertising, and complete the layout
for this back-to-school edition Efforts
have been made to reprint highlights
from the summer newspapers and to
provide a comprehensive report of
events that took place while the
majority of the student bodj was
away.
Hopefully, this newspaper will
stimulate some of its readers to
respond, perhaps even to join the
staff. The 1971 -72 school year will
see a lot of changes, both on the
campus and in the nation: the North
Carolina higher education system will
be restructured, the Student
Government Association will launch a
drive to get students registered to
vote in Greenville, visitation,
non-academic fees, and student legal
rights will be studied by the SGA,
presidential and gubernatorial
campaigns will be launched, etc.
It will be a busy ear for all It
will be a crucial year as far as
students are concerned. Machine
politicians and party bosses are
moving to curtail student influence in
electoral politics, either by denying
them the vote altogether or by
attempting to attract the student vote
with false promises. There are many
reasons why students cannot afford
to miss their chance at the polls in
1972. The Vietnam war, racial
discrimination, Richard Nixon and
Spiro Agnew's conduct in office, the
use of National Guard troops on
campuses, control of the local police
and schools - these are just a few of
the issues that affect students
everywhere.
On campus, the SGA is beginning
a drive to register ECU's 10,000
students here in Greenville where
they go to school, are charged
exhorbitant utility rates, are harrassed
by local law enforcement officials,
and are generally the victims of
higher rents, prices and rates.
Students voting in the community
could do something about all these
things. And that's why some state
and local officials are dead set
against allowing the students to vote
where they go to school or to cast
absentee ballots in primary elections.
The ECU SGA is working with
other student governments across the
state to effect changes in North
Carolina's elections laws, its higher
education system and its campus
regulations. But the SGA needs
student help and cooperation if its
voter registration drive is to be a
success.
Nineteen seventy-two is the year
that "peace will come-if you want
it
7uwi
A question must be answered:
Why all these needless deaths?
Fiftv thousand voune Americans
reason That is
Americans are
sacrificed
Vietnam
for what
dead! And for what
the question many
asking themselves
The United States has
50,000 of their young in
during the last decade. And
reason?
The public has constantly been
told that our presence was necessary
to give the Vietnamese people the
right of "self-determination
To see the results of our
presence, one has to look no further
than the upcoming presidential
election in Vietnam. Does a
none-man election constitute
"self-determination? "
The answer is obvious. When one
man manipulates the institutions of
government as flagrantly as Thieu has
done the Supreme Court, then
democracy has been smothered by
authoritarianism.
When two leaders who
participated in the overthrow of the
Diem government withdraw due to
the rigging of the election by the
incumbent, then democracy has been
"side-tracked" by personal ambition
and glory.
When political opposition is
discouraged and dealt with in violent
term . then democracy has been
replaced with repression by the elite.
From the growing anti-American
demonstrations and the increasing
hatred towards continued American
presence in South Vietnam, it is
obvious that the United States should
re-examine our policy.
Whereas the United States
entered Vietnam and Indochina with
the avowed purpose of maintaining
democracy and the right of
self-determination, and whereas these
conditions do not exist in South
Vietnam at this time-after a decade
of American presence, the American
government should follow either one
of two paths of action.
The United States could, in its
avowed effort to maintain democracy,
insist that the Thieu government
allow political opposition and refrain
from manipulating the institutions of
government.
Thieu. however, has already
answered this approach by refusing to
step down from the Presidency and
hold elections without the advantage
of the office, and by his
interpretation of the election as a
vote of confidence in his
administration.
The second path is for the
American public to see that ALL
American forces are withdrawn
immediately and that ALL aid be
halted until democracy is restored to
Vietnam. Hesitancy on the part of
the Nixon administration in regard to
such a program must be met with a
unified, all encompassing demand for
an end to the supporting of an
anti-democratic government and a
return to peace.
SteW
B.A.S.
fountAinhead
Bill Owens
Business Manager
Joe Applegate
Advertising Manager
Robert W McDowell
Editor in Chief
Whitney Hadden
Managing Editor
Don Trausneck
Associate Editor
Phil
Ross
Sue
Back to School Staff
Marcy Mitchell, Gil Deegan, Bruce Savage, Sherril Smith
Williams, Ernest Minor, Alice Fields, John Turner, Sam Beasley,
Mann, Sam Watson, Fred Schmidt, David McGraw and
McClellan
Published by students of East Carolina University PO Box 2516
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1 80 per
column inch Classified, is $1 00 for the first 25 words. Subscription
rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758 6366
The opinions expiessed by
newspaper are not necessarily those
University
this
of East
Carolina
Students can
to vote where they go
lobby for right
to school
By Sonny McLawhorn
Special to Fountainhead
A 25-year old Marine veteran cannot vote in
Greenville. He is married and owns a house
here. He pays county and city taxes. And he
works .10 hours a week to support his three
children. So whv can't he vote?
Because he is a student.
According to state election law, students are
not allowed to vote in Greenville unless the city
happens to be their established legal residence
when they enrolled in school.
A 1948 state law saysWhere one's domicile
is, there will be his voting residence also The
statuury definition of domicile is "the residence
of a person in which his habitation is fixed, and
which, whenever he is absent, he has the
intention of returning
Most students don't really have a fixed
residence. Many consider their college town as a
"stopping off point" between their former
residence and their future 'home.
So it is left up to the local board of elections
to decide whether the student intends to return
to Pitt County, if indeed he ever leaves.
Students are counted for the purpose of
apportioning Congress and allocating federal aid
Students are subject to local-civil authority
during their stay in Greenville And if they own
property, they are required to pay taxes. But
Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State
Board of Elections, says that is no reason for
allowingstudentsto vote in college towns.
But the biggest gap in state election law is the
lack of provision for absentee votes in primary
elections. Only servicemen may cast absentee
votes in primaries.
Court rulings have established that primaries
are a legitimate part of elections process and are
therefore subject to all state and federal laws.
A student who lives in a distant Tar Heel
town such as Murphy, which is a 10-hour drive
fron Greenville, cannot be expected to drive
home on a Tuesday and rush back for
?V:W!Xtx&
Wednesday classes
And a student living in a state where
absentee ballots are not allowed in primaries
cannot be expected to fly home just to exercise
his constitutional right to vote
The Constitution's 'equal protection
provision is designed to alleviate such
inconvenience Yet the law has never been
tested on those grounds in this state
Perhaps this "buffab act" will be stopped
when high schools start training students to be
citizens rather than mindless cogs in a mindless
wheel. Perhaps it will be stymrd when some
19-year-old legislature can wrangle nation,
publicity by exposing it. It can't be stopped b
polite appeals to election board personnel or
incumbent politicians We have tried
If you would like to try, clip this column
and send it to your legislator. Maybe he will
listen.
People's Peace Treaty
Editor's not: The "People's Peace
Treaty is presented here at an
alternative to the Nixon
Administration announced
position of support for the Thieu Ky
regime.
?i A Joint Treaty of Peace g
BETWEEN THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
SOUTH VIETNAM & NORTH VIETNAM
INTRODUCTION
Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not enemies. The war is carried out in the
name of the people of the United States, but without our consent. It drains America of her resources,
her youth and her honor.
we hereby agree to end the war on the following terms, so that both peoples can live under the joy
of independence and can devote themselves to building a society based on human equality and re-
spect for the earth. In rejecting the war we also reect all forms of racism and discrimination against
oeople based on color, class, sex, national origin and ethnic grouping,
PRINCIPLES OF THE JOINT TREATY OF PEACE
AMERICANS agree to immediate and total withdrawal from Vietnam, and publicly to set the date by
which all US military forces will be removed
Vietnamese agree to participate in an immediate cease-fire with the United States and will enter
discussions on the procedures to guarantee the safety of all withdrawing troops and to secure the
release of all military prisoners. secure ine
AMERICANS pledge to stop imposing Thieu, Ky and Khiem on the people of South Vietnam in order
to ensure their right of self-determination, and to ensure that all political prisoners are released.
Vietnamese pledge to form a provisional coalition government to organize democratic elections
in which all South Vietnamese can participate freely without the presence of any foreign trooos'
and to enter discussions of procedures to guarantee the safety and political freedom of persons
who cooperated with either side in the war
AMERICANS and VIETNAMESE agree to respect the independence, peace and neutrality of Laos
and Cambodia. T ?-??.
Upon these points of agreement, we pledge to end the war We will resolve all other Questions
m mutual respect for the rights of self-determination of the people of Vietnam and of tSe UnS
AS AMERICANS RATIFYING THIS AGREEMENT, WE PLEDGE TO TAKE WHATEVER ACTIONS
ARE APPROPRIATE TO IMPLEMENT THE TERMS OF THIS JOINT TREATY OF PEACE ANDTO
ENSURE ITS ACCEPTANCE BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
lWE ENDORSE THE PRINCIPLES OF THE PEOPLE S PEACE TREATY
Signed Signed
(individual) (organization)
The terms of this treaty were worked out in discussion among members of student associations
In South and North Vietnam, and in the United States. Other citizens' groups7anmem7sZh
Vietnamese citizens to discuss terms tor peace. meetings wim
?? return to: FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION. Bo 271, Ny.ck. N.w York 10960
??:?:?:
?tt:W
'&:W:&&fflffii&fffittZ&&&ffl4g.ffii
W
i-uuntainhead, Wednesday, September H, IVI Bb
8, 1971
I
I
Morgan will run for governor
Campus regressesf
Out-of-staters go home
Gubernatorial fever is raging across
North Carolina in epidemic proportions.
Potential office-seekers, from the
flatlands to the hill country, have been
stricken in large numbers.
Two ECU administrators-President
Leo Jenkins and Board of Trustees
Chairman Robert Morgan-have been
mentioned repeatedly as likely
contenders in the 1972 Democratic
primary. There is a great deal of
speculation as to their chaoces of
victory.
Jenkins has long been mentioned as a
gubernatorial candidate and more
recently as a candidate for lieutenant
governor, whereas Morgan's inclinations
have appeared to lean more toward a
senatorial race. This week, however,
Fo un lain head learned from an
unimpeachable source that Morgan will
announce his candidacy for the
governorship in the next few weeks. This
sajne source informs us that the high
cdst of campaigning will probably
discourage Jenkins from seeking high
offite.
We have been told that Morgan's
decision to run for governor was based in
part on a secret poll conducted recently
which showed him ahead of all
opponents by an overwhelming margin.
But the poll may prove to be an
inaccurate projection of Morgan's
chances now that thousands of 18 to 20
year olds have been enfranchised.
Moreover. Jenkins and Morgan might
find their toughest campaigning must be
done on their own campus. Neither man
has been at the top of student opinion
polls since both helped to kill a trial
program of interdormitory visitation last
spring.
The visitation controversy has created
numerous ambassadors of ill will for
both men. Not only can they expect stiff
opposition from their Democratic
primary opponents, but they can also
anticipate guerilla warfare on the
homefront.
In addition to student opposition, ;?:
both men can expect to be challenged by ?
black voters for their lack of i
identification with civil rights causes. 1
Morgan has the stigma of having played a 1
large part in I. Beverly Lake'si :?
segregationist campaign to overcome ?:?:
when facingjninority voters. Jenkins will
have to answer questions about his :?:
campus' racial conditions if he runs. i im-
probably the only positive factor that ?:?
both have for youthful and minority -i;
voters is that they are above the caliber ?:
of most of the other announced i
hopefuls. Yet both must improve their i
appeal to the two bloc-voting factions g
If the majority of observations
expressed in these pages seems negative
it is because the major change affecting
campus life this year have been negative:
A trial program of interdormitory
visitation was cancelled after students
demonstrated vigorously for an
expanded proposal.
-The Student Government
Association overappropriated tens of
thousands of dollars, and then sliced
many budgets especially publications
budgets to make up the difference.
The result is that many campus
organizations are now dangerously low
on funds.
The Board of Trustees passed a
"catch-all" riot policy that would, in the
event of almost any kind of disturbance,
allow the University to expcll students at
will.
A liberal class-cuts system which
loosened attendence regulations was
changed to allow each faculty mmember
to set up his own system of counting
attendance thereby assuring the boorish
a full classroom
Thti with each foot firmly in the
ground. ECU marches steadily into the
past.
By BOb ROBINSON
Special to Fountainhead
WANTED. Strong, shorthaired WASP males
to play collegiate atheletics at schools in
backward Southern state. Uncle Toms over
6'6" and Polocks over 210 lbs. also accepted.
Special rates available to above. No long-haired,
freaky people or girls need apply.
If the State Board of Higher Education
doesn't run this ad in Northern newspapers, it
will be missing a great chance. Because this is
exactly what the N.C. General Assembly was
saying when it passed a bill that will double
tuition for out-of-state students by September.
1972.
Any pretense that this bill was designed to
do anything other than get out "undesirable
elements" was stripped away when it was
amended to allow athletes to pay in-state
tuition.
Athletics, has long held an incredible
amount of fascination for North Carolina
lawmakers, who are accustomed to being
persuaded to vote to fund academic programs
by being invited to free football games where a
new art building can be won or lost by the
margin of a fumble or a male cheerleader's long
hair.
Also, it is not easy to forget that the
Allsbrook Bill to allow students to choose
whether or not they would pay fees to support
their student newspapers was not defeated
because it was restrictive of freedom of the
press, but because the same logic could be
applied to athletics, also supported by student
fees.
The above argument that this move would
save the taxpayers money spent on higher
education proved to be hot air when the
revenue expected to be generated by the fee
increase was used to fund higher teacher pay
outside of the colleges.
The logic of using this for teachers' salaries is
dubious. The revenue generated will probably
not be enough to cover the raises, as fewer
out-of-state students enroll.
These superficial objections to this bill pale
beside the question of what this increase will do
to higher education in general.
North Carolina does not operate in a
vacuum. Other states have .yed our action and
are considering what action they should take.
Virginia has proposed an increase in out-of-state
tuition to be leveled against North Carolinians
only.
North Carolina, for one reason or the other.
imports more students than it exports,
providing a diversity to the several campuses in
modes of thought, backgrounds and
experiences.
It also gives the state the indirect benefit of
encouraging these students to remain here alter
graduation, when they increase the number of
highly skilled and highly intelligent citizens
who add to the tax base and aid us in our creep
into the 20th Century.
But long-range benefits have never been the
Legislature's forte, and so. like the man who
killed the goose that laid the golden egg. the
Legislature has passed up the long-range
benefits that will accrue in favor of a few
dollars.
The Forum
to win.
ft
Oc
UMUL
IT you. kJAMT I
I
United Effort
Students:
As you are probably aware, tfere is a
movement now in progress in the
Greenville-Pitt County area to put an end to
Police Brutality and oppression of the Black
community
This movement, the United Effort, is
sponsored by the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, the NAACP. the Black
Panther Party, and several other groups.
Next Sunday afternoon at 2 00 p.m. there
will be a rally held at Guy Smith Stadium in
Greenville. At this time the goals and tactics
of the movement in the upcoming weeks will
be discussed and plans announced.
Student and faculty support is greatly
needed in this important effort If you want
to find out about this movement, please plan
to come to the rally
All power to the people.
Greek system
Gil Deegan
To Fountainhead.
To any girl desiring to go through rush oi
learn about the Greek system.
Welcome to the busy, varied life ol the
Last Carolina campus. To your collection of
new experiences. I invite you to add the
sparkle of Greek life
Our eight national sororities offer the
opportunity to blend the academic, the
spiritual and the social aspects of the college
experience in an atmosphere of belonging and
personal fulfillment
Greek participation in all realms ol
campus activity, the establishment ol high
standards of conduct and service, and the
building of deep, lasting loyalty and friendship
prepare you for good citizenship in the larger
world
The lighter side of sorority hie oilers
Homecoming floats, parties, field days.
All-Sing, candlelight ceremonies, and much
more with sisters that share your joys and
dreams.
You will learn more about the Greek life
and individual sororities by participating in
Formal Rush this October.
Attendance at Convocation on
14 in Wright Auditorium it a
introduction to Formal Rush.
It is my hope that I will mett
A1
I
B6 I mntainhead Wednesday
?he Warhmir foil
l!
Flu
Wh
Hi.I
i e i
.
i.
K
N
i
I
SI
re
tc
cl
Correct -
twelves.
A1
rouniainnead h-ui.imi ,
Sprung a leak'
Blacks asked for pool
NSA president confronts issues
BY LYNDA BURNS
immcrtinie in Greenville
and on turns to
swimming? Or1 i( you are
in I! student belong to one
ol the two country clubs three
itc mi lubs 01 in i' in .m
jpart merit complex with a
pool In .1 eit
ire ii" mu i
swimming fa ilities I hi
increasi is planned foi the
Recreation i oniinission -
budget, no pan ol
0,000 has been .ill, .
?? '? I
Greenville once luii a public
pool it the cornei of
Reade and 5th St rhere is a
parking lot there now
Vlthough ii was .i 'public"
facility only whites were
permitted to use it I he
lathi' it would bi
expen to bulk! ,i "separate
but equai pool and so
people in Greenville hai
place to swim
Blacks made .i reques
. it) that the) be allowed to
ise the pool one da) .i week
I he 1.11 v didn't bothi
insv, iui shortl) thereaftei
the pool "sprung ,i leak " Ii
ujs reported tlut the pool
id cracked and that
repairs would be too expensit e
. il decided to
? . into
?
rwo ii i'? ?? -
IORT COLLINS. Colo
(API- The new president of
the National Student
tosociation-the first woman
to bold the post says sin's
pleased that IS e;u olds have
the vole, but doesn't believe
it alone will produce change
"I think we must give n
a try said Marge Tabaiikin.
'but we cannot rely wlelj
on electoral polities to
change society foi we see il
has not stopped the genocide
in Vietnam ol the political
oppression faced at home "
Miss Tabaiikin. 23, ol
Springfield, N.J. also said In
an Interview that whether the
nation's campuses remain
calm tins fall depends on the
tactics o f t Ii e pe a i e
movement
She said student concern
still it focused on Vietnam
and added that, if organized
have the
President
powei
Nixon
students
d e teat
graduate ol t he
University of Wisconsin,
where she served as vice
president ol the studenl
b o dy . M iss la'nan k i n
described herseli as 'not a
r e v olut loiiai . but vei v
liberal "
She was elected to liei
posi as spokesman foi the
stmleni governments ol aboul
400 schools She was chosen
as the nsa wound up its
24th annual congress
Miss rabankin attributed
bei victory to the fact thai
het chief opponent, ieg
Ciaig. a Yale law student,
uas bat ked in a group
interested in focusing on the
traditional tS electoral
process
I he polilical science
majoi saul she fell a "deep
commitment to eradication ol
white raciam and ? sincere
desire to work with minority
students In the common
struggle to change priorities
Here are Miss rabankin'i
replies to variety ol
questions
O Do you believe the
nation's campuses uiil remain
calm l Ins coming school
year?
A The tactics and
specifics ol the fall antiwai
offensive haw nol been sel I
tbmk people will demonstrate
actively in ordet to pressure
Presidenl Nixon to agree to
Madame Binh's seven-poinl
peace proposal Ibis is the
only way l can answei
honestly am mandated by
the Ns congress to fully
su ppoi i these antiwai
demonstrations iMis Nguyen
tin Bmh Is the chlel Viet
Cong delegate to the Pans
peace talks I
Q. Has Student concern
ihifted to environment,
pollution and ecology rather
than the Vietnam war and
racial equality as some polls
have Indfc ated?
A. Absolutely not the
majority ol students are
totally committed to work
through whatevei forms they
v ;m to bring an end to the
war There is ? growing
consciousness among students
that relates t o
oppression -whet liei I bird
World People at home or
abroad Many students are
going from campuses to the
citiei and attempting to
correct the many social
injustices faced b the poor,
the hI a i k a n d the
Mexican-Americans
Tuition increased despite freeze
THIS PARKING LOT on 5th St below Fletcher Dorm is all that remains of
Greenville's former municipal pool. The pool "sprung a leak" several years ago after
Blacks requested the use of it one day a week.
posed but were nevei built
because b s to fund
them (ailed to pass I'heie is
;i pool located at
the South Greenville
i , ion Cent but il is foi
teaching purposes only
Il
who use the pool
bussed the , ious
. it) ; hild
week
lo help alleviate the lack ol
public pool facilities EC! has
opened the Memorial Gym
to the Bos club and the
Recreation Commission I he
Rei i eat ion Com mission is
i ed use ol the pool from
pm to 5 pm daily. but there is
such a demand that each child
in the program is able to come
to the pool only once every
three necks l his summer, I n
the tnsi nine the Boy's Club is
pei mined use ol the M modal
pool I he club can use
the pool one houi a day. tout
days a week
V lad ' funds now seems
to be the mam obstai ' l '
building a municipal pool
According to several city and
Ri rea tion Commission
employees, an integrated pool
does not arouse the passions n
did during the fill ics
Nevertheless, low income
people, the majority ol whom
are black, have the gieatest
need foi a municipal pool, and
it's doubtful thai whites who
base a, cess to private facilities
? vote foi a pool bond
is.siie Matching federal funds
u iuld probably be the only
way to gel the pool financed
I he Recreation Commission
has concentrated on land
acquisition Res John Taylor,
foi met Chairman ol the
sommission sa s he w as
unsuccesfull in Ins attempt to
get the commission to take the
initiative in pushing for a city
pool. The it ovins five acres
m the South Greenville School
area and 2 acres on Hookei
Road Neithei ol these sues is
centrally located, and there has
nevei been enough money for
othei pool developments
The prospect, at least for the
immediate future, ol obtaining
public swimming facilities in
Greenville is not promising.
Scholarship
weekend set
Scholarship Weekend has
been scheduled for October 50,
ind November I. according
Dr William J B rd.
nairman of the Scholarship
Weekend Committee
Scholarship Weekend at
(I is an annual event during
which outstanding high school
seniors are invited to visit the
campus and meet students and
ulty while visiting
classrooms and participating in
sampus activities.
Students invited to
participate are nominated by
I I alumni and high school
principals.
Judith Crist is saying about the new film
bjv the producer and director of "Q?"
'WONDERFULLY LUNATIC! WILD AND
nil I' A teriet ol broth lituationM, all ol them
crauv relevant Ai funny ami us piercing a hit ol
social satire as these crazy sexed up movie days
require! An irreierent and perieptu e hit ahout sex
education
1
Tf-
i ?
Welcome ECU Students
Beautiful New
From Talented
With Al
New Fal
Serotta Fashions
Beautiful People;
The Great
'71 Looks.
Pants
Jeans
Skinny rib tops
Puckered blouses
Stretch lace blouses
Boots
Bags
Max i coats
All weather coats
Long and short dresses
A few steps down
the hill from New C dorm.
Special arrangements for
student charge accounts.
752-7649DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE A
NOW' THE EVIL SPIRIT "SIMON KlN(, IN COLOR HATFi;LAS! DAY! MUST CHOOSE EVll OF THE WITCHES" IR) 3 59
Serotta's
521 Cotanche St.
Georgetowne Shoppees
Some outol-state students
who had planned to attend
North Carolina universities
don't intend to pay the heft)
tuition increases enacted b
the General Assembi) this
session
They 've cancelled theii
enrollments
The $450 tuition increase
ordered foi non-resident
students this cat has caused
enrollment cancellations h
non-resident students, ranging
from 20 pei cent ai Western
Carolina University and
Appalachian State University
to no known cancellations at
the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill
In addition to W'CI and
'Watered down1
Appalachian Slate, official al
North Cai olina Central
University I "s'(" Greensboro,
a n d I' e in b roke State
University report significant
numbers of cancellations, and
they predict that the problem
eventually will be telt in
then schools' budgets.
Mnsi schools within the
Consolidated University ol
North i arol ina. however,
report no appreciable numbei
"i students cancelling because
ol the tuition increase.
Tuition foi the 1971-72
session has gone from VOO
to SI,350 It will go up
anothei $450 in the fall ol
l'? Foi a few days this
week it
a p p e a I e il
thai
out-of-state students might
benefit from the wage puce
freeze, but the Cosl ol I Iving
Council ruled Wednesday that
the Increases would not be
affected by the freeze
"I'm sine il I going to
haw a ilrasiK effect because
0UI Students need all the
help they can get " said Mrs
Mai ia Ceed dit ectoi ol
admissions al N i Central,
which expected i" enrol
about 4, 2 non i e si dent
students ibis yeal oul ol a
total oi 5,290
C II (. i I s i i a p .
Appalachian's directOI ol
admissions, said the 20 per
cent cancellation rate among
the shoot's olKI OUt-ol state
freshmen would probably
lorce the school to admit
more in state students to
make up the deficit
Admissions Dlrectoi
Kenneth Rabh ?? N.C State
I niversity theorized thai the
negligible withdrawal rate
there was because, "the
increase came so late in the
year, It didn't leave them
much choice
Rabh said othei states are
also boosting their tuition for
out .it state students, mans ol
them highei than North
Carolina "When they get
through, we mav lind
o iiseles in a favorable
position again he said
Nader hits guidelines
WASHINGTON (Al'i
Ralph Nader has assualted
new federal air pollution
guide lines for state as a
watered down product ol
Nixon administration
infighting
In a phone interview.
Nader said Ruckelshaus
authored a set of strong
regulations which included
high standards foi auto
e h a ust emission, state
inspection of cars now on
the road and strong
requirements for new
pollution control equipment
in industry.
But when the proposed
legulations reached the Office
of Management and Budget,
they were heavily watered
down, he said.
"This is the Cambodia ol
the environm en t a 1
movement Nader said in
reference to President Nixon's
decision to send American
troops Into Cambodia in
1970. "Where do we go from
here1'
The guidelines are so
weak Nader said, they violate
the intent of the Clean u
Act of 1970
Nader said attempts by
Ruckelshaus to include
proposals thai the slates hunt
highway tonstruction in .ocas
'i heavy pollution and a
permit system suggesting the
slates i equire polluting
industries to obtain licenses
were eliminated
M u s k i e said his
sub CO m mitt ee o n the
environment will look into
how the new guidelines slack
up against the 1 9 0
antipollution law
I very concerned
A m e ric an should be
disappointed and disturbed,
as I am. about reports that
the White House has watered
down proposals ol its own
anti-pollution agency lor the
implementation of the 1970
Cleat Vii t he said
R u c k eIs h a u s was
unavailable foi comment on
Nade: harges but I l
issued a statement with the
guidelines which said they
would "provide foi the
achievement in a reasonable
time of an quality levels that
are protective ol personal
comfort and well-being,
vegetation materials, animals,
weathei visibility and soil and
watet
RALPH NADER blasts pollution control guidelines.
Anyone interested in forming an IRISH SETTER CLUB should contact
John McCarthy phone: 758 1274.
CLASSIFIED ADS sell faster!
ROOM FOR RENT
One bedroom tor female Three
blocks from ECU Kitchen and
bathroom privileges Call
758-0925 after 4 30 p.m.
FOR RENT
House trailer, $70 per
mont h 10 ? 40 air
conditioned, private lot In
Greenville Call 752 7246
Students, NEED EXTRA money'
Learn how to stuff address circulars
for leading firms. Send $1 and
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to:
Doris Burgress
P.O. Box 129B
Greenville, N.C.
Royal Electric Customs typewntm.
: one year old. Like new, only1 00.
Also one typing desk with well;
SIS Call 752 7801 afternoons or
758 4237 evenings.
7:00
LITTLE MISSES'& MASTERS'
KINDERGARTEN & NURSERY
? AGES 3 TO 5
? MUSIC
? PLANNED ACTIVITIES
? HOT LUNCHES
? Open ?
AM TILL 5:30 P.M.
? CALL
752-2430
30
OWNED & OPERATED BY EXPERIENCED
& PROFESSIONAL KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
705 E 4tnGreenville
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Classified
FOUNTAINHEAD Newspaper
P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, N.C. 27834
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONF
NUMBER OF WORDS
PUBLICATION DATE
RATESS1 for the first 25 words
15 cents for each additional word.
Classifies ads must be submitted at
least one week in advance.
T
Maternity course
offered here
Expectant couples whi
desire better understanding of
the maternity cycle and care ol
newborn infants arc invited to
enrol in a non-credit course to
be offered on Tuesday evenings
this fall by the ECU Division ol
Continuing Education.
Instructors Lona Ratcliffe
and Theresa Lawkr, (acuity
members in the ECU School ol
Nursing, will discuss and
demonstrate the knowledge
and skills necessary lor
prospective parents
Subject matter will include
the maternity cycle, improved
labor and delivery, hospital
routine and procedures, home
preparation and the care of the
newborn child, and
development of the Infant
through the first year of life.
The course will consist ol
ten two-hour sessions on
Tuesdays. Sept 2 I through
Nov. 23, beginning each
evening at 7 30 pm in the
II School ol Nursing
Building
ECU officials emphasized
that the course is designed lor
both parents, although some
single applications will he
accepted
I-miliet information and
registration forms are available
i ' ? ni t he Division ol
Continuing Education, I I
Box 2727. Greenville Since
eniollnient in the Courts is
limited the Division urges
early registration
rti'iKt?iic?'jiLi
Kouniainhead Aedneada) Septembei ? ih, i pi
Don't Litter!
Demand returnable
bottles
How Can You Capture
The New Poll Fashions?
Start With A Trap
"THE PANT-TRAP
on 2nd floor.
t?
Here's where you'll find the
pant story told in full from the
season's newest "warm pants'
and "knickers" to exciting new
versions of flare bottoms and
jeanery! Even more reasons to
confim that pant dressing is
a way of Life!
Ask about our Lay-away Plan and Student
Charge Account Plan.
Find Foot Fun For
Fall At
a
n
THE
BOOTERY
$13.00 to
$22.00
The most important
shoe fashion for fall
the Boot now starring
in our shoe Dept.
Shoe Lace-ups, zips
and pullonsLeathers,
patents and vinyls.
Brown, white, black
blue and red.
You want Boots
we got1 em
Go Bra-less In A
Blouse from
"THE SHIRT
f
SHOP
$5.00 to
$15.00
Crepes and cottons,
polyesters and knits
Styles for every taste.
Ruffles and frills or
r simple styled tailoring.
HEY!
we've got Mickey Mouse
and Howdy Dowdy too
In Downtown Greenville Shop Mon.fhru Fri. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m
Wednesday, September 8, 1971
eenville police say
Pot law proposed in N.Y.
rrests to stop thefts
The Greenville Police
Department has tightened up
on bkyclt regulations in the
downtown Greenville area.
Campus police are not
enforcing city and state
ordinances for bicycles,
according to Joe Calder,
campus security chief.
However, off campus
bicycles are required to have a
city registration lag jnd aren't
allowed on sidewalks or after
dark without lights and a rear
reflector.
The crackdown on
regulations has been the result
of the large numbers of bikes
congregating in downtown
Greenville, blocking traffic and
pedestrians, according to Harry
Hagerty, Greenville city
manager
Several ECU students have
already been arrested on
violation of the city ordinance
that "It is unlawful for any
person to operate a bicycle or
muscular propelled vehicle on
the streets of the city of
Greenville without it being
registered
According to Hagerty, the
key word is "person not
"citizen thus making ECU
students liable undei the same
laws as residents of Greenville
The reason tor the recent
arrests is not that the students
are revolting against the
registration law, but that they
do not know that such a law
exists A typical
policeman-student
confrontation might go
something like this
Policeman "Where is your
license tor that bike
Student "What license0"
Policeman "The State
Motor Vehicle Laws of North
NEW YORK (AP) A marijuana cigarette
could be purchased in the same mannei and in
the same store, as a New Yorker buys liquor,
under a law proposed bv a Manhattan state
legislator.
Assemblyman Fran S. Leichter announced
that he was introducing a bill to repeal all
present state laws prohibiting the possession of
marijuana and to control its sale the way
alcoholic beverages are regulated.
As with liquor, marijuana would not be sold
to persons under 18, Leichter's proposed
legislation provides.
"We must recognie that possibly as many as
one million New Yorkers use marijuana the
Democrat said "The evidence does not show
that marijuana is harmful he added
Anthropologist and author Margaret Mead
appeared at a news conference with Leichter to
support the legislation along with lia Cilasser,
executvie luectoi of the New York Civil
Liberties Union, andivil court Judge Martin
Stecher.
Leichter's bill would establish a state
marijuana control authoiity to license, and
regulate growers, producers, manufacturer! and
dlstributori of marijuana
The authority would also enforce regulations
setting the strength of marijuana sold at letail
and require a warning on any package oi
container of marijuana regarding possible ill
effects on the health ol the user.
Marijuana would be sold at retail only in
licensed liquor stores and all present rules and
regulations pertaining to such stores and the
supervisory poweis of the state would apply,
Leichtei said
Honors challenges students
STUDENTS WHO PLAN
police station and will receive a
to ride bicycles in Greenville are required to register their bikes at the Greenville
license plate
Carolina, Article Part I,
General Provisions "BICYCLE
L'nder this section a bicycle
is deemed a vehicle and the
rider of a bicycle upon the
highways is subject to the
applicable provisions of the
statutes relating to motor
vehicles " A bicycle is a vehicle
and its rider is a driver, within
the provisions of the Motor
Vehicle Law
Under ihe state law, anyone
riding after dark without a
light and a reflector is subject
to prosecution.
Registration fee for city tags
is 50 cents.
Hagerty also emphasized the
registration as a safety
precaution for bike owners
Three or more bicycles are
reported stolen to the campus
police office and to the city
police department every week,
according to Hagerty.
If the bikes are registered,
the serial number is recorded.
and positive identification can
help in restoring bikes to the
rightful owner.
Students charged with
improper bike registration,
though unaware of the city
ordinance, must pay a15 cost
of court fee, though no other
fines have been imposed.
Calder also noted that ECU
offers free bike registration for
all students last year However,
this year biKc registration will
be required with a $1 fee. he
Mandatory registration cuts
down the number of stolen
bikes on campus. The fee is
cheaper than the $2 fee at all
other state supported schools,
according to Calder.
Not only have ECU students
been affected by the city
"ordinance passed in 1970, but
all citizens of Greenville,
including small children who,
according to the ordinance, are
not allowed to ride on the
sidewalks.
If you haven't found a course at ECU that
challenged your intellect, maybe you should be
in the Honors Program.
Each quarter the program offers a course
potentially superior students in the freshman
and sophomore class may take, according to Dr.
John Kozy, director of the Honors Program.
Honors courses satisfy general education
requirements. There are six courses in the
program with three hours of credit each Three
of the courses are in literature, two in
philosophy and one in political theoty.
Classes meet once a week for two hours. The
discussion centers around some book which has
been assigned. There are no exams, Kozy said,
but students are required to write papers.
Grades follow the standards set by the
University.
There arc no upperclassmen in the Honors
Program because "we don't want kids to be
intimidated said Kozy, who is also chairman
of the Philosophy Department. Several
departments, including philosophy, have honors
programs for only juniors and seniors. But this
emphasis is not given to admission tests scores
alti.ough they are included in the evaluation of
a potential honors student.
Students are chosen for Honors on the basis
of the admission office's predicted grade point
average for incoming freshmen. Kozy said
program is especially 'designed tor promising
general college students
High schools records are examined as well as
personal letters of recommendation Alter this
information is compiled, about 50 students are
invited to enroll in freshman honor!before fall
quarter,
Other students are recommended by their
professors to join Honors. But anyone who is
interested may apply on his own to Kozy in
S.icial Science building A.27 All students must
have his approval before registering to take
Honors courses.
Kozy said that the program originally began
in the fall of 1064 as a Great Books program It
was just for fun and offered no credit
The lormat ol the piogiam was changed to
relax the reading list Englsih professors felt
they needed more freedom to choose books, he
said.
onors Program professors include Dr.
Norman Rosenleld and Dr. F.D. Sanders in
English, and Dr. Thomas Nedynski and Dr.
William Troutman in political science.
Philosophy professois who have taught
courses in the program are Dr. Raymond
Moody, Dr. Ernest Marshall. Dr. James Smith
and Kozy.
Marine lab offers field work
General edui
Kill I
requirements are to be revamped
"1 sure would like to take that course, but I
just can't squeeze in those extra hours " What
University student has not made that statement
at least once in his college years
ECU has taken a step toward eliminating that
problem by modifying the general education
requirements for all baccalaureate degrees.
Effective with the 1971-72 Catalogue
students will be required to complete only 66
hours before going into their major as opposed
to 96 hours under the old requirements. The
foreign language required for the B A degree is
not included in that 66 hours
Language requirements have also been
modified, however A candidate for the B.A
degree must complete a foreign language
through level four under the new requirements
Previously a foreign language wis required
through one five hour course beyond level four.
For most students that literature course was
French. Italian, Spanish, or Latin 21 or German
or Russian 120. Under the new catalogue these
courses will not be required of students taking a
language However, they will not be dropped
completely, but according to Dr. Joseph
Fernandez, chairman of the Romance Language
Department, there will doubtlessly be a
reduction in the number of times the courses
will be offered, possibly even to the point
where they are offered for only one quarter
each year
STUDENTS BENEFIT FROM CHANGES
This reduction in general education
requirements does not reduce the total number
of h mrs a student must complete for a degree.
Although major course requirements have not
been extended the extra hours must be made
up from elective and cognate courses.
Also by eliminating the required aspect from
some courses, professors in those classes will
have to develop new concepts of presenting the
subject matter in order to compete for the
students' interest. The changes will also make it
easier for transfer students from schools with
differing general education requirements to use
the credits they already have at ECU.
Not all students will be affected by the new
requirements. Those who are currently enrolled
at ECU may continue under the requirements
of the catalogue in effect at the time they
entered the General College. However, some
may elect to go under the requirements of the
new catalogue. They cannot mix requirements
from different catalogues. The move toward
liberalization of curriculum began among the
faculty about three years ago. AH departments
made recommend: tions for changes and
presented them to the University Curriculum
Committee where they were debated and
modified to the final form. They were then
presented to.the Faculty Senate for approval.
This year that approval-was given and plans
have been made to initiate the new
requirements with the '971-72 catalogue. The
only major opposition to the changes was from
faculty members who felt students would shun
difficult or unpopular courses for easier
subjects.
NEWRECUIREMENTS
For full details ol how the new requirements
will affect the student, he should see his
advisor Following is a basic outline of what the
new general education requirements are:
English 1. 2, 3. and Library Science 10
quarter hours.
Mathematics, five quarter hours of math at
least equivalent to Math 65 of five hours of
logic. If logic is used to satisfy this requirement,
it may not be used to satisfy the humanities
requirement.
Humanities and Fine Arts; at least on
humanities and one fine arts course from the
following areas lor a total of 15 quarter hours:
Humanities: literature (English or American),
literature in a foreign language, or philosophy;
or Fine Arts: art, drama, speech or music.
Health and physical education for four
quarter hours.
Science (at least eight hours of an
introductory csequence in one science including
one course requiring lab work.) Select courses
from biology, chemistry, geology or physics
12 quarter hours.
Social Sciences, 20 quarters from at least
three of the following: anthropology,
economics, geography, history, political
science, psychology, or sociology (outside of
major field).
The student must also take any specialized or
cognate courses required by his particular major
field during his general college period.
By JENNY JONES
(Staff Writer)
For the inquisitive student, three hours of
lectures and three hours of lab work each week
does little to satisfy has curiosity. To him. the
experience of field work is invaluable.
The development of the Marine Science
Center at Manteo provides such an opportunity.
At the center, students in biology and geology
can work in the environment they are studying.
Begun in 1969, the center conducts regular
classes fall and spring quarters pending the
registration of enough students Those
participating live and attend classes at Manteo.
The classroom building was given to ECU by
the Dare County Board of Commissioners. This
vacated grammar school and 40 acres of
waterfront land also donated by the Board of
serve as the basis of studies.
The housing arrangement, one of the
program's drawbacks, consists of ipartn.eiits
rented from the Lost Colony Company, The
apartments themselves are quiet adequate
though they impose certain limitations.
Obviously, the ideal season to study on the
coast is summer. This is also the best time to
present an' outdoor play. Therefore, the
operation of the program is confined to the fall
and spring quarters.
The expense to students of spending a
quarter at Manteo is not directly greater than
attending school on the ECU campus. Room
rent and tuition fees are the same and, due to
the size of the town, there are actually fewere
places to spend money.
The indirect expense comes in form of lack
of courses other than those in biology and
geology. A student must plan several quarters
around the one he spends at Manteo. and might
possibly need a session of summer school to
complete other academic requirements.
Also, the opportunity of getting a part time
job in Manteo is slim, according to Dr. Ed
Ryan, academic advisor for the program. A
student who normally supports himself during
the quarter by working would be faced with a
lack of income for three months
The courses being offered at the center for
fall, 1971 include invertebrate zoology,
ecology, research problems in biology,
oceanography, sedimentary geology, and
directed studies in geology
Though these same courses can and have
been offered on the ECU campus, the
advantage of taking them at Manteo lies in the
student's ability to investigate for an unlimited
tune facts or problems he is piesented with in
class.
Because the amount of initiative a person
possesses determines how much he will get out
of a quarter at Manteo, it takes a student who
likes and is concerned about the environment
to really receive all that is potentially possible
Aside from teaching course in biology and
geology, the professors at Manteo are doing
research through grants from the Federal
Seagram Program.
WELCOME!
to all ECU students , both
old and new. We invite you to visit any
of our local offices to arrange your
local bank account ?
Advisory group
The student-faculty English
committee serves to advise the
department on student needs
and suggestions. It is composed
of five voting students and
three voting faculty members.
Dr. Bart Reilly is the
vice-chairman and Woody'
Thurman, chairman of the
committee.
Program threatens ecology
AND HAVE LUNCH ON US!
Bullock's Barber Shop
Afros & Wigs Clipped
Open 8 7 til 9 on Sat.
Closed Wed 4 Barbers
Daniel Bullock, Sr.
Proprietor
1210 W. 5 th St.
Reprinted from Con?rv?tion Newt
During World War II fibers
from marijuana producing wild
help plants in the Midwest
were prized for use in rope
manufacturing. Today the fiber
quality is forgotten. Mary jane
is the name of the game, and as
the federal narcotics squeeze
reduces the drug flow from
Mexico, marijuana seekers are
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 (ite Bureau of
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
that the funds handed to
farmers in parts of Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana. Kansas.
Kentucky, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, South
Dakota and Wisconsin wdl
dent, in some small way, the
amount of marijuana flowing
into the U.S. drug market.
Since the five to ten million
Midwestern acres which hosts
mary jane includes some of the
best ga'me and song bird
habitat in the country,
conservationists are concerned
with the eradication program's
outcome. The plants-they
average seven to ten feet in
height, some rocket to
si x t ee n- are scattered
throughout other weeds and
grasses which provide essential
bird food and cover.
At present the Agriculture
Extension Service recommends
that farmers selectively destroy
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
3 Locations
3rd & Washington St. - Pitt Plaza -
Colonial Heights
ed
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
P. O. ??? 407, GrMflWIla, N. C 27134
THE PARTY PAC
where the party begins.
BEER-WINES CHEESES BAR ITEMS-GLASSWARE
MIXERS ICEIMPORYED FOODS
PRICES BELOW SUPERMARKET
COLD KEGS 70 GO
marijuana through hoeing,
pulling, cutting, burning, or
spot spraying with the
herbicide 2,4-D. But because
hemp grows along field edges,
it does not hamper cultivation,
and farmers to date have been
content to leave it alone How
much energy they can afford
to expend on good will weed
control is questionable.
Conservationists are not
opposed to select control ol
marijuana Their apprehensions
stem from the realization that
select control may prove
impractical Considering the
Justice Department's zeal to
crack the pot racket, and
Agriculture's delight in
subsidized chemical control, an
alternative to select
control-massive spraying of
herbicides-becomes all too
clear.
The broad application of
chemicals, according to C
Philip Agee. of the Nebraska
Game and Parks Commission,
"would result in the control of
a broad array of plants Among
these would be ragwee. nettle
and fruit-bearing shrubs on
streambottom sites, fireweed.
pigweed, lamb's-quarter,
partridge pea, and sunflower
on upland sites The net result
would be to shift the
composition of the plant
community from its present
grassy-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 components of a
dynamic wild community
I
mm
Kountainhead, Wednesday. .September 8. 1?71 Bl
iet vet claims ARVN 'hard put to take up fight'
By JOHN F.KERRY
Bm the Ongrmilonai Record
JITOR'S NOTE On April 22,
n F Kerry, a deooroted
Itnam combat veteran and
fmber of the Executive
nmittee of Vietnam Veterans
l.nsi the War, sad the following
lltment to Sen itor William J
bnght's Senate Committee on
(reign Relations as an ad)unct to
spring 1971 "March on
Ishington" asking for the
TrSd:S"5 v tflUHSWll Oi dii
armed forces from South
(.einam The statement
equently appeared in the April
issue of the Congressional
ord
I would like to say for the
ord. and also for the men
hind me who are also
artng the uniform and their
dais, that my sitting here is
Hilly symbolic I am not here
? John Kerry. I am here as one
aenihei nl the group ol I .(KM),
.letliili is .1 mall presentation
Ha very much larger group of
Bnei.ms in this country, and
Btrc it possible for all of them
H sit at this table they would
H here and have the same kind
? testimony.
E I would simply like to speak
III vei genor.ll loinu, I
Bologie if my statement is
Bneral because I received
Hbtification yesterday you
Hould hear me and I am afraid
Hat because of the court
fjfcjum lion I u;r. up most t the
Hght and haven't had a great
Hal of time to prepare for this
Hiring.
I would like to talk on
St of all those veterans and
' it several months ago in
HmmiI we had an investigation
f which over 150 honorably
Ischarged, and many very
ighly decorated, veterans
Hestified to war crimes
?ommitted in Southeast Asia.
phese were not isolated
incidents but crimes
icommitteed on a day to day
rjbasis with the full awareness of
Officers at all levels of
command.
It is impossible to describe
to you exactly what did
happen in Detroit- the
emotions in the room and the
feelings of the men who were
reliving their experiences in
Vietnam. The relieved the
absolute horror of what this
country, in a sense, made them
do.
TROCITIES RECALLED
They told stories that at
imes they had personally
aped, cutoff ears, cut off
eads. taped wires from
wrtable telephones to human
genitals and turned up the
lower, cut off limbs, blown up
odies, randomly shot at
ivilians, razed villages in
ashion 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 and the normal
and very particular ravaging
which is done by the applied
bombing power of this
country.
We call this investigation the
Winter Soldier Investigation.
The term Winter Soldier is a
play on words of Thomas
Paine's in 1776 when he spoke
of the Sunshine Patriot and
summer time soldiers who
deserted at Valley Forge
because the going was rough.
We who have come here to
Washington have come here
because we feel we have to be
winter soldiers now. We could
come back to this country, we
could be quiet, we could hold
our silence, we could not tell
what went on in Vietnam, but
we feel because of what
threatens this country, not the
reds, but the crimes which we
are commiting that threaten it,
that we have to speak out.
I would like to talk to you a
little bit about what the result
is of the feelings these men
carry with them after coming
back from Vietnam. The
country doesn't know it yet
wemtmmmmmwm
but it has created a monster, a
monster in the form of millions
of men who have been taught
to del and to trade in violence
and who are given the chance
to die for the biggest nothing
in history; men who have
icturned with a sense of anger
and a sense of betrayal which
no one has yet grasped.
As a veteran and one who
feels this anger I would like to
talk about it. We are angry
DCC3UK t ieei we have been
used in the worst fashion by
the administration of this
country.
In 1970 at West Point Vice
President Agnew said "some
glamorize the criminal misfits
of society while our best men
die in Asian rice paddies to
preserve the freedom which
most of those misfits abuse
and this was used as a rallying
point for our effort in
Vietnam.
But for us, as boys in Asia,
whom the country was
supposed to support, his
statement is a terrible
distortion from which we can
only draw a very deep sense of
revulsion, and hence the anger
of some of the men who are
here in Washington today. It is
a distortion because we in no
way consider ourselves the best
men of this country; because
those he calls misfits were
standing up for us in a way
that nobody else in this
country dared to; because so
many who have died would
have returned to this country
to join the misfits in their
efforts to ask for an immediate
withdrawal from South
Vietnam; because so many of
those best men have returned
as quadruplegics and
amputees-and they lie
forgotten in Veterans
Administration Hospitals in
this country which fly the flag
which so many have chosen as
their own personal symbol-and
we cannot consider ourselves
Americas best men when we
are ashamed of and hated for
what we were called op to do
in Southeast Asia.
NO RED THREAT
In our opinion, and from
our experience, there is
nothing in South Vietnam
which could happen that
realistically threatens the
United States of America. And
to attempt to justify the loss of
one American life in Vietnam.
Cambodia or Laos by linking
such loss to the preservation of
freedom, which those misfits
supposedly abuse, is to us the
height of criminal hypocrisy,
and it is that kind of hypocrisy
which we feel has torn this
country apart.
We are probably much more
angry than that, but I don't
want to go into the foreign
policy aspects because I am
outclassed here, I know that all
of you talk about every
possible alternative to getting
out of Vietnam. We understand
that. We know you have
considered the seriousness of
the aspects to the utmost level
and I am not going to try to
dwell on that. But I want to
relate to you the feeling that
many of the men who have
returned to this country
express because we are
probably angriest about all that
we were told about Vietnam
and about the mystical war
against communism.
We found that not only was
it a civil war, an effort by a
people who had for years been
seeking their liberation from
any colonial influence
whatsoever, but also we found
that the Vietnamese whom we
had enthusiatically molded
after our own image were hard
put to take up the fight against
the threat we were supposedly
saving them from.
We found most people
didn't even know the
difference between
communism and democracy.
They only wanted to work in
rice paddies without
helicopters strafing them and
bombs with napalm burning
their villages and thearing their
country apart. They wanted
everything to do with the war,
particularly with this foreign
presence of the United Sta. -s
of America, to leave them
alone in peace, and they
practiced the art of survival by
siding with whichever military
force was present at a
particular time, be it Viet
Cong, North Vietnamese or
American.
We found also that all too
often American men were
dying in those rice paddies for
want of support from their
allies. We saw first hand how
monies from American taxes
was used for a corrupt
dictatorial regime. We saw that
many people in this country
had a one-sided idea of who
was kept free by our flag, and
blacks provided the highest
percentage of casualties. We
saw Vietnam ravaged equally
by American bombs and search
and destroy missions, as well as
by Viet Cong terrorism, and
yet we listened while this
country tried to blame all of
the havoc on the Viet Cong.
We rationalized destroying
villages in order to save them.
We saw America lose her sense
of morality as she accepted
very cooly a My Lai and
refused to give up the image of
American soldiers who hand
out chocolate bars and chewing
gum.
We learned the meaning of
free fire zones, shooting
anything that moves, and we
watched while America placed
a cheapness on the lives of
orientals.
BODY COUNTS
We watched the United
States falsification of body
counts, in fact the glorification
of body counts. We listened
while month after month we
were told the back of the
enemy was about to break. We
fought using weapons against
"oriental human beings We
fought using weapons against
those people which I do not
believe this country would
dream of using were we
fighting in the European
theater. We watched while men
charged up hills because a
general said that hill has to be
taken, and after losing one
platoon or two platoons they
marched away to leave the hill
for re-occupation by the North
Vietnamese. We watched pride
allow the most unimportant
battles to be blown into
extravaganzas, because
couldn't lose, and we couldn't
retreat, and because it didn't
matter how many American
bodies were lost to prove that
point, and so there were
Hamburger Hills and Khe
Sahns and Hill 81s and Fir-
Base 6s, and so many others.
Now we are told that the
men who fought there must
watch quietly while American
lives are lost so that we can
exercise the incredible
arrogance of Vietnam izing the
Vietnamese.
Each day to facilitate the
process by which the United
States washes her hands of
Vietnam someone has to give
up his life so that the United
States doesn't have to admit
something that the entire
world already knows, so that
we can't say that we have made
a mistake. Someone has to die
so that President Nixon won't
be, and these are his words,
"the first President to lose a
war
We are asking Americans to
think about that because how
do you ask a man to be the last
man to die in Vietnam How
do you ask a man to be the last
man to die for a mistake But
we are trying to do that, and
we are doing it with thousands
of rationalizations, and if you
read carefully the Presidents
last speech to the people of
this country, you can see that
he says, and says clearly, "but
the issue, gentlemen, the issue,
is communism, and the
question is whether or not we
will leave that country to the
communists or whether or not
we will try to give it hope to be
I
?
FOUNTAINHEAD NEEDS YOU
Call 758-6366 to apply
for a job interview
a free people But the point is
they are not a free people now
under us. They are not a free
people, and we cannot fight
communism all over the world
I think we should have learned
thai lesson by now.
But the problem of veterans
goes beyond this personal
problem, because you think
about a poster in this country
with a picture of Uncle Sam
and the picture says "I want
The hospitals across the
country won't, or can't meet
their demands It is not a
question of not trying, they
haven't got the appropriations
A man recently died after he
had a tracheotomy in
California, not because ol the
operation but because there
weren't enough personnel to
clean the mucus out of his tube
and he suffocated to death
A n?thr
JOHN F. KERRY a member of the Executive Comittee
of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, spoke recently to
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, asking for
"immediate withdrawal" of all U.S. Forces from South
Vietnam.
you And a young man comes
out of high school and says,
"that is fine, 1 am going to
serve my country and he goes
to Vietnam and he shoots and
he kills and he does his job. Or
maybe he doesn't kill. Maybe
he just goes and he comes
back, and when he gets back to
this country he finds that he
isn't really wanted, because the
largest corps of unemployed in
the country-it varies depending
on who you get it from, the
veterans Administration says
1 5 percent and various other
sources 22 percent-but the
largest corps of unemployed in
this country are Veterans of
this war, and of those veterans
33 percent of the unemployed
are black. That means one out
of every ten of the nation's
unemployed is a veteran of
Vietnam.
died in a New York VA
Hospital the other day. A
friend of mine was lying in a
bed two beds away and tried to
help him but he couldn't. He
rang a bell and there was
nobody there to service that
man and so he died of
convulsions.
I understand 57 percent of
all those entering the VA
hospitals talk about suicide.
Some 27 percent have tried,
and they try because they
come back to this country and
they have to face what they
did in Vietnam, and then they
come back and find the
indifference of a country that
doesn't really care.
Suddenly we are faced with
a very sickening situation in
'his country, because there is
no moral indignation and, if
there is, it comes from people
who are almost exhausted by
their past indignations, and I
know that many of them are
sitting in front of me. The
country seems to have lain
0 0 - 0 .i,i ujjjjcij ui i
something as serious as Laos,
just as we calmly shrugged off
the loss of 700.000 lives in
Pakistan, the so-called greatest
disaster of all times
DYING CONTINUES
But we are here as veterans
to say we think we are in the
midst of the grea'est disaster of
all times now because they are
still dying over therenot just
Americans, but
V le t na me se-and we are
rationalizing leaving that
country so that those people
can go on killing each other for
years to come.
Americans seem to have
accepted the idea thai the war
is winding d wn. ai least for
the Americans, and they have
also allowed the bodies which
were once used by a President
for statistics to prove that we
were winning that war. to be
used as evidence against a man
who followed orders and who
interpreted those orders no
differently than hundreds of
other men in Vietnam.
We veterans can only look
with amazement on the fact
that this country has been
unable to see there is
absolutely no difference
between ground troops and a
helicopter crew, and yet people
have accepted a differentiation
fed them by the
administration.
No ground troops are in
Laos so it is all right to kill
Laotians by remote control.
But believe me the helicopter
crews fill the same body bags
and they wreak the same kind
of damage on the Vietnamese
and Laotian countryside as
anybody else, and the
President is talking about
allowing that to go on for
many years to come. One can
only ask if we will really be
satisfied only when the troops
march into Hanoi.
We are asking here in
Washington for some action;
action from the Congress ol
the United States of America
winch has the power to raise
and maintain armies, and
which by the Constitution also
has the power to declare war.
We have come here, not to
the President, because we
believe thai this body can be
responsive to iiie wiii oi the
people, and we believe that the
will of the people says that we
should be out of Vietnam now.
We are here in Washington
also to say that the problem of
this war is not just a question
of war and diplomacy It is
part and parcel of everything
that we are trying as human
beings to communicate to
people in the country-the
question of racism, which is
rampant in the military, and so
many other questions such as
the use of weapons; the
hypocrisy in our taking
umbrage in the Geneva
Conventions and using that as
justification for a continuation
of this war when we are more
guilty than any other body oi
violations of those Geneva
Conventions; in the use of free
fire .ones, harassment
interdiction fire, search and
destroy missions, the
bombings, the torture of
prisoners, the killing of
prisoners, all accepted policy
by many units in South
Vietnam That is what we are
trying to say. It is part and
parcel of everything.
An American Indian friend
of mine who lives in the Indian
Nation of Alcatraz put it to me
very succinctly. He told me
how as a boy on an Indian
reservation he had watched
television and he used to cheer
the cowboys when they came
in and shot the Indians, and
then suddenly one day he
stopped in Vietnam and he said
"my God, I am doing to these
people the very same thing that
was done to my people and
he stopped. And that is what
we are trying to say, that we
thmk this thing has to end.
We are also here to ask, and
we are here to ask vehemently,
where are the leaders of our
country0 Where is the
leadership0 We are here to ask
where are McNamara, Rostow,
Bundy. Gilpatric and so many
others Where are they now
that we. the men whom they
sent off to war, have returned
These are commanders who
have deserted their troops, and
there is no more serious crime
in the law ol war The Army
says they never leave their
wounded. The Marines say
they never leave even theii
dead These men have left all
the casualties and retreated
behind a pious shield of public
rectitude The have left the
real stuff of their reputations
bleaching behind them in tlit
sun in this country.
VIETNAM REMEMBERED
f-inaiK ilns administration
has done us the ultimate
dishonor The have attempted
to disown us and the sacrifices
we made for this country. In
their blindness and fear the
have tried to deny that we are
veterans or that we served m
Nam We do not need their
testimony. Our own scars and
stumps of limbs are witness
enough lor others and tor
ourselves
We wish that a merciful God
could wipe away our own
memories of that service as
easily as this administration has
wiped away their memories of
us But all that they have done
and ail that they can do by this
denial is to make more clear
than ever our own
determination 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 fear that have
driven this country these last
ten years and more, so when
30 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 mean instead the
place where America finally
turned and where soldiers like
us helped it in the turning
Thank you.
At the Palace of Weddings
in Leningrad marriapes are
performed 10 hours a day,
seven davs a week
Name one
thing that
hasnigoneup
since 195a
1
y:rx:
yinijMM n?MJsMwwj:?av.v.v.v.M.v.v.v.?kV
Try. Try hard.
The only thing we can think of
is what we make The Swingline
Tot 50" Stapler. 98e in 1950.
98?in1971.
And it still comes with 1000 free
staples and a handy carrying
pouch. It staples, tacks and
mends. It's unconditionally
guaranteed. It's one of the
world's smallest staplers.
And it's the world's biggest
seller. Could be that's why it
hasn't gone up in price in
21 years.
If you're interested in something
a little bigger, our Cub Desk
Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler
are only $1.98. Both Tot and
Cub Staplers are available at
Stationery, Variety and College
Bookstores.
The Swingline "Tot 50"
98 in 1950. 98?in1971.
If you can name something else
that hasn't gone up in price
since 1950, let us know. We'll
send you a free Tot Stapler with
1000 staples and a vinyl pouch.
Enclose 25 to cover postage
and handling.
Room Telephones
are available in five dorms
and certain rooms
of four others ?
?eptj
37 00 Ultimo A . Ion, i.l?d CKk N V. 11101
Call our Business Office
for details- 758-9111
CaroHnaleiephone
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
iuni Vfecdnrhday, September 8. 1971
mm
?????M
m
FOUNTAINHEAD NEEDS YOU!
m
Ms
.vv
m
Paying positions available in-
w
m
i
m
II
m
?Sv&S
?:??
News writing
?SBft
Secretarial work
SaSS
Production
&
:?:W:
?V.V.
Circulation
:tw
Sports
?
?:?:?:?:?:
$&
Come on up to the Fountainhead office for a job interview or telephone 758-6366
vv
It's your newspaper so help us say what you want
m
Host high-flying Rockets
Gridders debut Saturday night
Football in North Carolina will take on a new look Saturday
llight in Ficklen Stadium when coach Sonny Kandle and the 1971
ECU Pirates make their gridiron debut against Toledo.
Kickoff time is set for 7:30 p.m. and a near sell-out is
anticipated. Students will be admitted upon showing their II) and
activity cards.
Kandle. a former All-Pro receiver, believes in only one kind of
football ? wide open and fan-thrilling from the opening kickoff
to the final gun.
He has prefaced the 1971 campaign with one promise: "I'll
assure you that this year in Greenville, no one will be yawning in
the third quarter and no one will leave in the fourth
MUCH OPTIMISM
Enthusiasm and optimism have never been higher in the
Pirates' Den and the people in Greenville have several excellent
Reasons for this attitude Randle sports probably the finest
collection of football talent in ECU history.
In the backfield, the Pirates will probably start six-foot-five
sophomore quarterback Carl Summerell, called by Norman Snead
"the best college quarterback I've ever seen
Suinrnerell will probably be pressed, however, by returnee John
Casaz.a who set so many passing records for ECU last fall.
DREAM CORPS
The signal-calling crew will be surrounded by a coach's dream
corps of ru nning backs.
Carlcster Crumpler, a six-foot-five, 215-pound speedster from
Wilson who rewrote nearly all of North Carolina's high school
record books, is one of them.
Crumpler is a pre-scason pick by Playboy Magazine as one of
the nation's "supersophs
He faces only one problem as the season nears its opening
kickoff?winning a starting slot from either Billy Wallace or Les
Strayhorn, Pirate lettermen who both have All-Conference
potential.
LED TEAM
Last year, Wallace led the team in scoring (54 points on nine
touchdowns) and rushing (902 yards, 4.3 per carry). Strayhorn
scored twice and rushed for 588 yards and a 4.9 yards-per-carry
average.
Rusty Scales, the fourth man battling for a running back spot,
also has fine potential. Whichever two start Saturday will be
better runners for their competition, Kandle lias staled
Complementing this powerful ground threat, the Hues have a
fine receiving corps, headed by six-foot-five (ail Gordon anothei
AII-SC probable
INJURED
Gordon finished second to AII-SC Dick Corradam receptions
last fall. Despite an injury which bothered Inm most ol the
season, the lanky senior caught 29 passes compared to 46 foi the
now-graduated Coriada.
Bob Millie, a senior from Toronto, Canada, has shone in
practice so far and he should also be a fine receiver this year.
Up front, the Pirates arc in fine shape. The offensive line is
big and quick. The wall is anchored by tackles Paul llaug and
Grover Truslow, called by Randle the best pair in the Southern
Conference.
NEW FACES
Defensively, the Pirates finished tops in the conference in
1970 but Randle will have to count heavily on many new faces
ountainhead
SP
C1
Or
and the truth shall make you free'
Wednesday.
September 8, 1971
TS
ECU opponent is
impressive guest
here in I 97 I . particularly in the defensive secondary where the
only returnee is Will Mitchell
Kali Peeler tackle and team captain from Shelby, leads the
defensive unit Peeler won All-Conference honors last fall and
could very well nap some All-American laurels this year
I In rest ol the front four are big and mobile and will
intimidate a lot ol hacks this fall.
Backing up tins wall are two veteran inside linebackers who
could play tor anybody ? Monty Kiernan and Ralph Betcsh
TALENTED SECONDARY
The secondary in addition to Mitchell, is inexperienced but
contains latent talent
Salety Jack Patterson, a converted quarterback, plays the
deep spot with the finesse ol a veteran defender Mitchell and
sophomore Rusty Markland give the secondary the agility and
quickness to covei a lot of territory.
The Pirates, according to coach Randle. have only one major
problemdepth.
'We've got 15 or 16 men on offense and 15 or 16 men on
defense who can play with anybody. It we get too many injuries
in any one area, however, we could be in trouble
EATING TANGERINES'
"But If we stay healthy, we plan to spend Christmas in
Florida eating tangerines he said as an afterthought
Whether the optimism will become valid or not will begin to
unfold Saturday night Toledo brings the nation's longest winning
streak?23 games?into the fray.
And following this game will be another big one. perhaps even
more important from a conference standpoint.
The Pirates will host William and Mary. Sept 18 Looking
ahead, that Legislature Night baitle could very well be the key to
the conference race In fact, these first two games could
determine what iruils the entire season will reap for ECU this
year.
By JOHN TURNER
Staff Writer
Toledo University, ECU's
opponent for the Saturday
night debut of head football
coach Sonny Randle and his
team, is a very impressive
guest.
The Rockets are rated one
of the top 15 teams in the
nation and own the nation's
longest winning streak ? 23
games. They were 11 -0 in 1969
and 12-0 last fall.
Ranked 12th in the
Associated Press poll last
season, Toledo will begin the
1971 campaign with a ranking
among college football's top 10
statistical champions over the
past five years.
According to statistics
released July 12 by the
National Collegiate Sports
Services, Toledo is tied for
eighth place, along with
Tennessee, Penn State,
Louisiana and Miami of Ohio
in the number of statistical
finishes among the nation's top
10 teams.
TOP FINISHERS
Only Notre Dame, which
led all colleges with eight
statistical spots among the top
10 since 1966; Texas; Arizona
State; Dartmouth; Ohio State;
Nebraska; and Houston
finished ahead of Toledo in the
NCSS study.
Toledo's three top 10
finishes for the past five years
were number one nationally
for five seasons in total defense
(217.5 yards per game);
number one nationally for five
seasons in pass defense (97.4
yards); and number six
nationally for five seasons in
scoring defense (11.8 points
per game).
Toledo also finished 13th
nationally over the past five
years in winning percentage
with a cumulative record of
37-12-2; sixth in rushing
defense with a yield of 1 20.1
yards per game, and 20th in
scoring offense with an average
of 25.4 points per game.
But that is all in the past
and 1971 should present
Toledo with another fine year
Probably the greatest
strength in Toledo's squad is
the abundance of good athletes
in the senior class. Toledo is
especially deep in skilled
receivers and the defensive
backfield and has at least
adequate depth at the offensive
guards, quarterback, defensive
ends and defensive middle
guard.
QUICK AND AGILE
The team speed is good but
the strongest point seems to be
the overall quickness and
agility
Toledo is not especially
deep in experienced personnel
at offensive tackle, running
back, defensive tackle or
linebacker. The kicking game
also could be a problem. The
team does not appear to have a
kicker with the range on
kickoffs and field goals that
(continued on page C2)
Co-operation urged
To improve the administration of gates at Saturday
night's game. ECU athletic director Clarence Stasavich
urges that students co-operate by adhering to a few basic
policies.
The game will start at 7:30 p.m. Students should
arrive around 6:45 so the student gates will not be
jammed shortly before the kickoff.
Students will be admitted only after showing their
ID and activity cards Security guards will not allow
students to enter unless they show these cards.
Stasavich or a member of the ECU staff will be on
hand nearby in case a student has not been issued such
credentials. In these circumstances, students will be
admitted.
Activity cards are not transferable. They are issued
at a cost far below that of general admission, according
to Stasavich.
Will he be one?
BILLY WALLACE (33) churns up yardage in last year's battle with
North Carolina State. This year, Wallace is in a battle with Les will become the regular running backs for the Pirates. This is one of
Strayhorn, Carlester Crumpler and Rusty Scales to see which two ECU's strong points as the Toledo opener approaches.
Are even heavier on
Stereo Component Systems
from
HARMONY HOUSE
SOUTH
Downtown at Corner of Fourth and Evans
i
1
1
1
I
v:
1
I
C2 FounutnhMd Wednesday Septembei 8, 1971
Sees title
Lovstedt pointing to season
By
DON TRAUSNECK
Sport I rJltOI
li .in optimistic outlook
i .in lead to Miivi-ss I CU's
fortunes In loccei ihould be
great this fall
lohn I ovstedt, ,i 1964
graduate ol Indiana i niversity
goes into his third season as
mentoi ol the Pirate hooters
feeling that he "will be quite
upset ii h e don't u in n
li i course is the
i onference title ? an elusive
goal foi the Pirates in soccei
the past few ears I asi eai
the I'm.iu-s finished 2-1-1 In
Southern Conference plav
which was only good enough
foi third place
I he previous season, the
Pirates finished fourth in the
S C I n two y e a i s .
I ovstedt i oached teams have
won si. lost I I and tied three
games His conference mark is
3-3-2.
But tins eai could be the
year the Pirates wrap it all up,
that is if they can find suitable
replacements foi Steve I uquire
and Mike McFadden, two of
last year's siais who will be
missing tins t.ill
WEAK LINE
"The loss of these two men
SOCCER COACH John Lovstedt checks Pirate booters
out prior to start of season. Lovstedt expects strong
campaign in 1971.
'Big Four' is dead
it is now Big Five
Editor's Note Mike McGee wai head football coach at ECU last
year He also wrote a weekly column for subscribing newspapers.
Reprinted below are portions of one we feel pertinent to the
still new program.
By MIKE McGEE
Forme- Head Football Coach
In the past lastern North Carolina has lagged behind the
rest of the state in economic development and prosperity.
However, in the last 10 years. Lastern North Carolina has enjoyed
an economic reawakening
And East Carolina University, under the guidance of its
outstanding president. Dr Leo W Jenkins, has played an
important role in this ECU has mobilized the economic and
social forces in this part of the state It has focused attention and
pride on the regional universin and the leadership it can offer.
Every community, every region needs a rallying
force-something it can look up to with pride, something that's
No l
In our country today, there is no question that a growing.
U five, progressive college football program can be a great rallying
force in any region
I 'i one thing, football reaches a greater number of
alumni and friends than any other facet of university life. But
ill loesn't stop there, li also touches the man-in-the-street
and gives him a chance to identify with and support the
university although he may never have had the opportunity for a
college education himself.
This support often begins with athletics and expands into
many other phases of the umversitv
PICKS ITSELF UP
It you don't believe me. ask somebody from Arkansas
what Frank Broyles' great Razorback football teams have meant
that slate. They'll tell you that the University of Arkansas
football has meant as much to that state's picking itself up and
getting on the go as any thing
The same is true for West Virginia. Louisiana, and
Tennessee
I Strongly believe that last Carolina can mean the same
thing Eastern North Una The old power clique in football
is disintegrating I earns like Honda Slate. San Diego State. West
K-xas State Memphis Stair and Houston are elbowing their way
into the uppei echelon
It wasn't long ago, for example, that Vanderbilt and
rennessee would look the other way whenever Memphis State
was mentioned today Memphis State is playing Vandy and
I ?e regularly-before capacity crowds.
V thei example ol new football prosperity is Richmond
"i oui own Southernonference. The Spiders are now playing
'? 'h ' arolina State, North Carolina. Florida, and
Mississippi
Coach Frank Jones has a well-funded program with
something like 100 scholarships a year. Not only will Richmond
be playing the big teams, it will be beating many of them
IT IS THE BIG 5'
What I'm driving at should be obvious The days of the
Dig Four are over in this stale I a si Carolina has made it the Big
Five and the Pirates are ready to compete with
university in the ' arolinas
Right now we have a two-year pact with NC State with an
unsigned agreement to schedule each other every year from now
through IvKO-wiih the exception of 1975, a year in which there
is no mutual open dale
Our go.il ,ii East (arolina University is to make Pirate
football something our entire region can point to with pride, just
.is the penpie hi Arkansas associate with the Razorbacki
When llus happens llie people ol the East will
football stadium (-llege football has to sell tickets to
nd the tickets people in the I ast want to buy will be le-
gumes matching ICI against othei Big live teams The large
attendance at these games will benefit all Big live teams
We believe the growth ol III football will he
accompanied In the growth ol Eastern North Carolina We are
dedicating ourselves to ilus goal
will leave a weakness in mil
front line said Lovstedt
"The severity of this depends
on how well we can cover it
up"
The coach is expecting
much from three freshman
fullbacks, however, and this
just may be the strength the
team needs. The three are Bob
Poser, Steve Ross and Bradford
Smith
'II these men are as good
as I think they are, I can use
Claud Hylton On the front line
and couple him with Keith
Bithton said the coach.
Hylton was ajunioi college
All-American and he is. m the
words of his coach, a "super
play ci
FILL GAP
Bishton was an honorable
mention All-American in junior
college and the two should he
enough to fill the gap left by
Luqu ire's and McFadden's
departure.
1971 ECU Soccer Schedule
Date
Sept. 25
Sept. 29
Ott. I
Oct. 6
Oct. 9
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oft.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
IS
15
20
23
29
:to
4
6
Team
St Andrews
.Methodist
Duke
Wesleyan
Appalachian St.
NCSU
North Carolina
Campbell
The Citadel
Davidson
I in man
Jacksonville
W'm. & Mary
However, to be successful
in the conference, the Pirates
will need quite a hit of
improvement both offensively
and defensively
A glance at the statistics
for last year would give a good
indication that everything
seemed to go wrong for the
Pirates in 1970.
First, a lack of scoring
punch. After McFadden ? who
had five goals and eight points
? and Luquire?who had seven
goals to lead the team, but no
assists?the individual statistics
revealed the major offensive
weakness: no depth
In fact, ECU managed
three goals or more on only
two occasions la?t fall ? and
nevet more than five in a game.
STRONG CONTENDER
The return of seven
lettermen should alleviate some
of this weakness And
experience by mid-season
should make ECLI a strong
contender.
On the other side, however,
the Pirates need to fill a big
hole in the defensive picture
Three opponents dented
the nets for eight goals against
the Pirates last season and the
I. opponents averaged nearly
four goals per game ? too
much to allow if a team is to
be a contender.
Rick Lindsay, a letterman,
returns at goal and last year's
experience should make him
one of the finest in the league.
RETURNEES
Other returning lettermen
are Pete Barnhard and Lee
May hew. wings; Scott
Hammond, fullback; and Will
Mealey, Danny Rhodes and Bill
Valentine, halfbacks.
Only three lettermen were
graduated last year?? Luquire,
fullback Mike Parker and lanky
halfback Eric Schandelmeier.
As far as the conference is
concerned. Lovstedt is
expecting most of the trouble
to come from newcomer
Appalachian State and old foe
Davidson but. whether it is
faith in his team or overt
optimism, he is picking fast
Carolina to take it all.
GOOD CHANCES'
"Truthfully he says, "I
think OUI chances of winning
are pretty good
Whether he is overly
optimistic oi not. lovstedt.
who is also diving and lacrosse
coach, in season, and all the
supporters will know by the
time ECU gets around to its
first conference test?Oct. 9 at
Appalachian State ? if the
Pirates will be contenders.
Before that encounter, the
Pirates will play four games,
beginning Sept 25 at St
Andrews. The first home game
will be Sept. 29 against
Methodist College.
In all. ECU will play 13
games, including seven within
the friendly confines of
Greenville ? an exhaustive
schedule for an enthusiastic
team and an optimistic coach.
GETTING READY: Accuracy kicks are
important to soccer during practice
sessions as nearly any other phase of the
game. ECU must improve its scoringrf
1971 is to offer its first boot title.
Varsity cheerleaders prepare
for opening of grid season
The unifying body ot
student spirit is the vaisity
choerleading squad
ICI' has always had some
of the best cheering squads in
this section of the country mil
the 1971-72 school yeai will
oiler no exception as nine men
and nine women regulars
prepare to go through then
gyrations.
Like the 1(1 loothall
team, this squad will make its
official debut Saturday night
when the Pirates entertain
highly-regarded Toledo
beginning at 7:30 p.m
Ready to lend their sideline
support are the coed legulais
senior Betty Ramsay White of
Elizabeth City. juniors Ruby
t Rhonda) Casey. the head coed
cheerleadet from Kinston, Jo
Ann La time I ol Kensington.
M (aila Ann Patrick ol
II impton, Va . and Barbara
AnneBa b s I Wi n n ol
Greenville; and sophomores
Beverly Dameion oI
Burlington, Saiah Katheleen
Rambo ol Charlotte, Claudia
Jean Tayloi ol Goldlboro and
Kathy McLeod ot Durham
The men regulars will be
Albeit Lee Cheeum. a lenioi
and the head male cheerleadei
from Preston, Md . seniors
Allen Chan of Durham and
Luther Dalton Morton Jr ot
New Bern; juniors Willum
l dward (Billi
Amos Jr
Raleigh. William F
Casteel ill ol
hailes
react
Burlinjjo,
( rutchfield ol
(.leenville and Jin j
I uktns; and sophomor? i
Offley Co J, ol w, anj
Daniel lee lew ol Kaleigh
In addition. flvecosoi?d
two men ate serving ?n the
squad as alternates
I hey are VickJI .
Batchelo, oi Nashville, SiK)
Jane Morgan of Asheboro. Jo
Ally n Suthei ol Lenolr, it
Jo Wyatl ol Goldsboro
Harriette McCulleri of
Knightdale, Harry iii,j
Stubbs IV ol Windsor ul
James M Day ol Fayettevjfc
Carson hopes for 'bridal year
with return of five lettermen
any major
MM our
p,IV Ms
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
'Always a bridesmaid:
Never a bride" is a theme that
can be applied to ECU's track
and cross country teams under
coach Bill Carson.
For several years. Carson's
teams have finished second or
at least near the top in the
Southern Conference race, yet
each time the champion has
been William and Mary.
Now beginning his fifth
year at ECU, Carson expects
his 1971 crop of crosscountry
performers to be one of his
best ever.
"I think we are going to
have a pretty good squad this
year the young coach said
recently. "We definitely should
have a winning season and.
barring injuries, we could be
among the top three teams in
the state
ECU RAJED THIRD
Carson cited the University
of North Carolina and Duke as
perhaps the top two teams in
the state and said he figures
ECU should follow right
behind.
By the nature of the sport.
ECU's hopes for the season rest
primarily on the individual
performances of five returning
lettermen and several other
prospects.
The top three runners,
according to Carson, should be
Ed Hereford, a sophomore
from Greenville; Jim Kidd, a
senior from Manassas, Va .and
Lanny Davis, a senior from
Charlotte.
All three were lettermen in
1970 as were Rusty Carraway.
a junior from Raleigh, and Joe
Day, a senior from
Eayctteville.
EXCELLENT SUMMER'
"Hereford had an excellent
summer said Carson. "He
won a 10-mile race in Durham
and he won the 10-mile
Morehead City Beach Run
beating some good people.
Kidd also looked very good
and we expect a good year
from Lanny Davis "
Carson noted that
Carraway has worked pretty
hard all summer and should be
among the better runners this
fall. Joe Day, after a good
1970 season, should do even
better in 1971 if he performs
up to par.
But live good runners do
not neccssarilly constitute a
successful cross country squad
and Carson feels he has several
fine runners backing up his
first five.
Mike Cahill, a freshman
from New York City. Dennis
Smith, a junior from
Coving ton, Va (ierald Klas, a
sophomore from Buffalo. NY
1971 ECU Cross Country Schedule
Date Team
Sept. 18 Pembroke State
Sept. 25 Baptist-The Citadel
Oct. 2 Wm. & Mary-VPI
Oct. 6 NCSU
Oct. 9 App. State U.
Oct. 16 Fin-man
Oct. 23 State Meet
Oct. 27 Carolina
Oct. 30 Regional Meet
Nov. 15 SC Championships
Nov. 27 NCAA Meet
Bob Pope, a freshman from
Woodbridge, Va and Jerry
Milliard, a freshman from
Raleigh, were singled out by
Carson as potential stars.
RESPECTABLE TIMES'
Ken Filmanski. a freshman
from Long Island, N Y "had
quite respectable times for the
three mile in high school"
according to Carson.
"Alter a below par year.
Smith should come around and
Pope, a big kid, could be very
good
Others on the roster that
might eventually break through
are freshmen Terry Martin
from Roanoke, Va Pat
McKenna and Ron Hochmuth
from Buffalo, NY Tayler
Ward from Conway and Ed
Rigsby from Weldon.
What it all adds up to is a
total of 16 strong or
potentially strong runners-
including only three seniors.
PAY THE PRICE'
"We have a group ot boys
that really pay the price. We've
got quality runners and guys
with a lot of maturity said
Carson. "They're the guys I
like to work with
So how does the coach, so
hungry for a title, view the
conference this fall
'William and Mary is going
to have another outstanding
year he says. "They had good
recruiting last year. Also.
Eurman has a strong team,
particularly among the younger
boys. But, if we don't have too
many injuries, wc should do
pretty well
Carson rates his team and
Eurman pretty even.
TWO MEETS
The season will open Sept
IK when the Bucs host
Pembroke State University in
one of only two meets
scheduled for the ECU course
this fall The other will be Oct.
9 against league newcomer
Appalachian State.
Other dual, triangular or
quad meets are scheduled with
Baptist College. The Citadel,
William and Mary. Virginia
Tech, North Carolina State,
Eurman and the University ol
North Carolina
Place
here
there
there
there
here
there
Raleigh
there
away
away
away
In addition, the state meet
will be held in Raleigh. Oct.
23; the regional meet will take
place at William and Mary, Oct.
30; and, for the runners who
qualify, the NCAA meet will
be held in Knoxville, Tenn
Nov. 27.
But for Carson, the 1960
West Virginia graduate whose
ECU squads have compiled a
26-10 record since 1967, the
big day will come Nov. 15.
That is when the harriers
travel to Charleston, S.C for a
shot at William and Mary and
the SC title. If things work out.
the Pirate harriers may find
that they have finally caught
the bridal bouquet.
Buc players
finish high
ECU competed in summer
intercollegiate baseball for the
first time this year and several
Pirate performers finished
among the league's elite.
Larry Walters was named
to the first team of North
Carolina Collegiate Summer
Baseball League all-stars as he
led the Pirates in the outfield.
Ralph Lamm at third base
finished fifth in the batting
race as he clouted .314. This
led the Pirate regulars.
Troy Eason finished 14th
in batting with a .265 mark
while Walters batted .260 for
16th place.
Bill Godwin, a sophomore
from Wilmington, was the most
consistent hurler for the Pirates
during summer competition as
he threw strikes for a 6-2 mark
and a 3.35 earned run average.
Godwin's ERA was good
for 10th place in the league
and he was near the top in
innings pitched.
As a team, the Bucs didn't
fare so well as they finished
fourth in the summer season
with a 16-20 record, failing to
qualify for the playoffs.
Record listed
The 17,000 lans who saw
ICC beat Wake Forest on Oct.
19, 1963 is the listed record
crowd for Ficklen Stadium
1971 Freshman Football Schedule
Date
Sept. 24
Oct. 8
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 12
To success
Team
NCSl)
Wm. & Mary
Fork Union
The Citadel
Mich inoiul
Place
there
here
there
here
here
Baby Pirates are key
YOUNG
ECU has
new SID
James II. Young, steeped
in the traditions of ECU and
Pirate athletics, is the new
sports information director at
ECU
Young succeeded John
Montague who resigned this
summer.
Young. 25. is a graduate of
ECU. His wife. Rebecca, and
his parents. Mr and Mrs. J.W.
Young Jr. of Ahoskie. also are
graduates of ECU His father
played on the ECU football
team which went undefeated in
1951.
HIS HOME
"I grew up with East
Carolina athletics in my heart
says Young. "I feel the
Greenville campus is my
home
Young has served as
director of public relations for
Pitt Technical Institute and as
director of the Earmville
brance of PTI. Earlier he was
assistant dean of men and
director of freshman
orientation at ECU and
assistant director of alumni
affairs.
In these capacities he
planned, designed and edited
brochures, magames,
newsletters and promotional
materials, organized, wrote and
moderated a weekly radio
program, wrote television
scripts and a weekly newspaper
column
JOURNALISM EXPERIENCE
Me was editor of the high
school newspaper in Ahoskie
and in 1963 received an award
lor the most outstanding sports
writing in North Carolina high
school newspapers.
He was also editor of the
university yearbook, managing
editor and editor of the
campus newspaper, then the
East Carolinian, and associate
editor of the university student
handbook while a student at
ECU.
He received a B.S. degree
in English at ECU in 1968 and
is working toward masters
degrees in English and
guidance.
Mis wife received a degree
in I nglish from ECU and is
presently employed as a
teacher in the Craven County
schools. Mis mother also is an
elementary school teacher. His
lather is president of
Roanoke-Chowan Technical
Institute. Ahoskie
A good freshman football
team is the backbone ol a
successful vanit) football
program and a measuril -
of its future success
At let. i')7i pru.s
exception to this rule as head
freshman coach George K"sc
reports that M freshmen have
been signed this yeai ?
young men upon whom II
lootball success in the next few
years rests
"Our freshman group is
largei this yeai and show
promise Rose said in a
SUmmar) statement ot liis
team's prospects.
The for me i Auburn
All-American singled out
several players as kcs to the
team's expected stress this
tall two pass receivers, three
quarterbacks, a defensive back,
a lineman and a running back
I lu- pass receivers are
Wilburn Williamson ot
Staunton Military cademy
and Vic Wilfore oi
Cheasapeake. Va.
SINGLE-HANDED
Williamson j mo si
single-handed led Staunton
to a 12-7 vfctor) ovei the Babv
Pirates last fall as he caught 12
passes for 180 yards and three
touchdowns.
Wilfore is
prospect with
said Rose.
The quarterbacks Rose
referred to are RKkv
Cheatham, a lankv left-handei
from Columbus. (,a Bob
Bailey, who boasts All New
Jersev credentials; and Ken
Michael of Southern Guilford,
"an exceptional athlete who
was very underrated by a loud
recruiters
The six-foot-two. iqs
pound Michael is also a good
prospect as a running hack.
according to Rose.
Mike Jones, a six-foot-two
200 pound defensive back, has
exceptional speed Oth
standouts listed by R
Jan Deri
pound
B ig 33
Pennsylvania; and six-foot-one
190 pound running back
Danny K e
Goldsboro
NFL STANDOUT
A former NFL standout
Kose should know what he's
"yu.g when talking about
Putting together a football
All Ml Rookie learn ha lint
eai
He also played foi a while
with the New Orleans Saints
and San Erancisco -Wers before
retiring with a knee injury
I ast vear. Rose was head
- oach at Glynn Academy, his
"Id high school in Rrunswick.
(?a His team finished J-5
MARRIED
He is married and he md
his wile Linda have one child.
Iand 5
Whatevei Rose does for
the ECU freshman team this
season, there is do place forth
Baby Pirates to go but up.
Although freshman teams
are measured more in terms ol
what they contribute to the
program than by actual
won-lost records, Rose's squad
could do no worse than eat"
ihe record set in 9o?andit
will probably Improve upon it
I "i that team lniLshedO-5
Impressive
opponent
a 'can t miss
great speed
lie i
ose are
a six-foot-three, 225
center who earned
recognition In
P ' e y fro
1
team
Alter leaving Auburn
where he was a defensive back
Rose was drafted third by the
Mmnesoia V,k,?gS and lc
Buffalo Bills Ik- signed w
the V,kings and he made the
(continued from page CD
Toledo has had for the pas'
tour yean.
The punting could carry a
gieater average pei kick, bull'
also may be less consistent and
more subject to error m
execution than in years past
Toledo is not expected W
?pring anything radical!
different from the sivle ?l
football that has biought 23
"iisecutive victories, lli
coach Jack Murphv may
employ a few new variation!
off the standard 5-2 and 4-3
defenses and the I11
formations that have featured
Rocket football the pa"
several seasons.
MORE ODD COVERAGE
Basically, however. Toledo
can be expected to stick with
the regular defense, perhaps
With more odd coverage up
Iront but always with Hut
deep backs.
Olfensively. quarterback
Chuck I aley may use nu'te
option passes than before and
'he team may run a few tUO
plays per game with two ugh"
ends and only one wide
receiver.
The statistics certainly
s,ak up m Toledo's favor, but
" s"nns Randle and Ins
gridiron Ptrataa could pull a"
Upael at the start of the seav'i'
'Ctl would be recognied
nationally as a dark hoise M
heware ot
fThe Pirates Cove
Athletic program
is for everyone
i
By DONTRAUSNECK
Sport Editor
Through its varied athletic program. ECU has soinething to
ofler everyone interested in sports, from the avid fan to the active
parlicipant. from the vaisii to the intramural level.
Known in intercollegiate competition as the Pirates, ECU is a
member ol the very respectable Southern Conference. Other
members are The Citadel. William and Mary, VMI. Davidson,
Appalachian State, Richmond and Furman
In addition to competition with teams from our own league,
we compete with members of the Atlantic Coast Conference,
Southeastern Conference anil other teams in the region. Wherever
we play, the Puates make it
known that we have come to
fight
The biggest new thing m
Piiate land in recent years has
been the "new look" football
program, now beginning its
second season The team is in
the midst of a giant rebuilding
program undei first-year head
coach Sonny Randle and there
is no place to go but up
The year 196? saw the
final use of the ancient single
wing at ECU as Mike McGee
installed a pro-set offense last
year.
th
TRAUSNECK
Under Clarence Stasavich, now director of athletics, the
single wing had gained quite a reputation at ECU. But nowadays,
with teams scoring 30 oi 40 points regularly, it's time to change
with the times.
Last year. ECU showed it was ready for the change, scoring
more points and getting more yardage than the single wing could
have produced
MANY NEW PERFORMERS
To be a powerhouse, a team must recruit line players. McGee
brought in several outstanding athletes ? including Wilson's
All-American Carlester Crumplet ? and Randle has picked up
wheie he left off.
Football isn't all that's happening at ECU, either. Last year,
the swimming squad won its sixth straight conference title and
many of the stars from that team will return this winter.
However, there will not be a conference championship this year.
Also, coach John Welborn brought the school a conference
golf ciown last year and his wrestling squads have been constant
contenders the past several years. The grapplers were runners-up
for the title last season.
LCI's swimmers compete in the very beautiful Minges
Natatorium, one of the finest facilities of its kind in the area,
with some of the most up-to-date scoring and timing equipment.
Basketball is another Hjy thing at ECU. Always battling with
powerhouse Davidson for the SC crown, the Pirates have met an
abiupt end the last two years, bowing to Richmond in the
conference tourney each year, but added experience among the
returning players and the addition ol Super-Soph" Nicky White
this yeai might just make 1972 the year a Southern Conference
banner will hang in Minges Coliseum.
Coach Bill Carson has gotten much out of his lower classmen
the past couple of years and there is every indication that his
ECU track program will continue to rise ? eventually scalping
William and Mary's Indians for the SC title.
When talking about ECU's athletic successes, one can't forget
about coach larl Smith's perennially-powerful baseball squad.
FIRST LOSING SEASON SINCE '34
Although 1970-71 presented ECU with its first losing
baseball season in 7 years, chances are the Pirates will once again
be strong After all. it will be an even year and the Pirates have
always been strong in even years.
Bill Godwin and Ralph Lamm ?who had phenomenal success
in ECU's first venture into summer baseball this year?as well as
Sonny Robinson, should pace the Bucs next spring.
1(1 .ilso fields varsity teams of high caliber in soccer,
crosscountry, tennis, crew and lacrosse; sponsors a championship
kaiate club;and has organized football and rugby clubs.
In addition to is 13 varsity sports, two freshman outfits and
three clubs. ECU also offers many sports on an intramural level.
For those who prefer not to take the time required to
compete on a aisity team, there is intramural competition in
football, basketball, softball. track, tennis and many other minor
spoils
A thud nig plus for ECU students who don't want eithe.
varsity oi intramural participation to take up their tinic is the
extensive amount of facilities for working out or enjoying
themselves when trying to forget about homework and tests for a
few hours.
New coach hopes to
make ECU a power
was everybody's All-Pro choice
on numerous occasions and a
Pro Bowl performer four times.
At the close of his pro
career. Randle had 385
receptions for more than 6,000
yards and 67 touchdowns. His
63 catches for 158 yards in
1962 and his 15 touchdowns
(in 12 games) that same year
are all still St Louis Cardinal
club records.
Randle also was a standout
college player at the University
of Virginia, where he starred at
split-end from 1956 to 1958.
Among the honors he received
while playing for UVa were
All-State. All-Atlantic Coast
Conference and Honorable
Mention All-American listing.
NUMEROUS RECORDS
Born 3 5 years ago in
Washington, DC, Randle.
attended Fork Union Military
Academy. Before graduation in
1954, he had competed in
football, basketball and track,
setting numerous records while
competing in six track events.
Randle, whose real name is
Ulmo Shannon Randle Jr
began his pro career with the
Cardinals in 1959 after his
graduation from Virginia with
a B.S. in education.
The new head coach and
his wife Judy have four
children, David, II, Sandra,
10, Bethany, 8; and Evan, 6.
For Randle. this family,
and the ECU supporters, we
will see Saturday night if he is
able to begin his new career on
a successful note. If so, then
perhaps he will again say "I am
completely convinced that this
is the happiest day of my life
RANDLE
Sonny Randle took over
the reins as ECU's 12th head
football coach last December
determined to make ECU a
football powerhouse in the
near future.
When the announcement ol
Randle's appointment was
made, the new coach said "I
am completely convinced that
this is the happiest day of my
life
Saturday night, Randle will
get his first test as head coach
when the Pirates open against
Toledo- holder of the nation's
longest current winning streak,
23 games
As far as putting together a
winning team, Randle so far
has all the knowledge and
experience necessary?all, that
is, except the actual experience
of a head coach under fire
GOOD YEARS
Randle came to ECU last
year, as coach of the receivers,
after 11 years in the pros?11
very good years in which he
(Wllion D?lly Times oloto Oy Jim Huqfwj)
CARLESTER CRUMPLER RIGHT, poses with ECU preseason drills. Trevathan was Crumpler's high school
backfield coach Henry Trevathan during break in coach at Wilson Fike.
CC Rider is back where
he belongs?on the field
Editor's Note: Jim Hughes is
the sports editor of The Wilson
Oeily T imes ? located in the
heart of legendary Carlester
Clumpier and "Cyclone
Country He contacted
Crumpler in Greenville recently
and this is the result of that
interview.
By JIM HUGHES
Special to Fountainhead
Remember the CC Rider1
Well, he's back at last.
It has been over a year
since he has played a game of
football.
Thanks to a ludicrous
NCAA rule, the former high
school All-American from
Wilson Fike had to sit out his
freshman year at ECU because
he did not project the
minimum 1.6 quality point
average.
Only once during the
layoff has Crumpler put on a
football uniform ? for
publicity stills with the new
Pirate head coach Sonny
Randle. Fittingly, Crumpler
will wear number 32?his high
school number and the number
of great running backs like Jim
Brown and O J.Simpson.
A lot has happened during
the year to the man many
predict will be the greatest
runner of the '70s.
For one thing, he has
WHITLEY
Get awards
George Whitley. co-captain
of last year's ECU football
team, was the recipient of four
of the top awards presented
anually to outstanding Pirate
athletes.
The defensive back from
Huntcrsville. who has since
graduated, won the
Outstanding Football Player
Award presented by Alpha Phi
Omega, the Swindell Memorial
Award presented by WNCT-TV
for football leadership and
dedication, the Lansche Award
presented by the Naval Reserve
to the outstanding football
senior, and the Most Valuable
Football Player Award
presented by Hodges
Hardware.
After the season, Whitley
was signed by the Philadelphia
Eagles of the NFL.
Dwiglit Flanagan, flanker
from Edenton won the E.E.
Rawl Memorial Award for
character, scholastic and
athletic ability.
Paul Haug, offensive tackle
from Fenton, Mo won the
blocking trophy presented by
Pitt Theatre.
Carl Summerell, Baby
Pirates quarterback now with
the varsity, was given the
Outstanding Freshman Payer
Award presented by WNCT
Radio.
gotten married. He and his wife
Gertha expect their first child
sometime in October.
NECESSARY GRADES
For another, he has made
the grades necessary to play
football. Crumpler carries a 2.7
average into his sophomore
year. He is leaning toward a
major in physical education
with a minor in sociology.
And he has grown.
At six-foot-five, Crumpler
is two inches taller than he was
in high school. He weighs 208
pounds. Pirate coaches wanted
him to report to the beginning
of practice at 220.
Considering what a long
layoff has done to other
athletes like Muhammad Ali
and Denny McClain. there is a
certain apprehension clouding
Crumpler's return.
"It might take three or
four games for me to get the
timing back Crumpler said
recently before his daily,
late-afternoon workout that is
strictly voluntary.
There is no doubt,
however, of Crumpler's ability
to play the game, nor of his
desire to. as he says, "always
do my best,?in everything I
do
Pro scouts have been
charting Crumpler's
development since his
sophomore year at Fike. They
are interested, to say the least.
But Crumpler won't turn
pro. at least not until he has
finished college.
'You know, people say
'Get the money Well. I think
it would be better for me and
my wife and kid ? to finish
college.
'I'm going the college
track first, then to the pros if I
can make it Crumpler
declared. "What if I got hurt0
Or something happened
"If I quit school, we
wouldn't have anything to fall
back on
DESIRE TO EXCEL
Crumpier's desire to excel
in the game he calls "my
greatest love" is reflected in
the daily workouts to get in
shape.
"I have a God-given talent
to be a good football player
But I've had to work to
accomplish more. Worked
hard.
"When I first started
playing at Coon Junior High
School. I almost quit. It was
hard work. I thought it was too
hard But I stuck.with it.
T can get in shape fast
Crumpler noted. "When you
work out on your own, you
have to push yourself. I do
that
"Carlester is the type who
lives in shape Henry
ECU enters big time in
Maryland, Carolina on
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
Lacrosse ? a fast-growing
sport in the Southeast? is on
the rise at ECU and a look at
the schedule will show why.
Last year the Pirates took a
big step forward by scheduling
the University of Maryland,
recognized as one of the top
collegiate lacrosse powers.
As it turned out. it was a
bold move. The Terps won. as
expected by nearly everyone,
and the score of 22-2 could
hardly be taken as a symbol of
success in the sport.
But the fact that Maryland
recognized ECU's lacrosse
program enough to schedule
the Pirates along with national
powers Navy, Hopkins.
Baltimore and the rest is a sign
that our program is being
noticed.
Next spring, the Pirates will
have a rematch with Maryland
and once again it will be in
Ficklen Stadium. Chances are,
the Pirates still will not be
good enough to win but the
prime of ECU lacrosse is
obviously in the future.
TWO YEARS
In two years since lacrosse
was recognized as a varsity
sport at ECU, the Pirates have
won seven and lost 10. The
initial year, 1969, the Pirates
were 4-4 but they slipped to
3-6 last year.
John Lovstedt, ECU's
lacrosse, soccer and diving
coach, is rather optimistic-
regarding ECU's prospects for
the spring ? assuming, of
course, that he can find
capable replacements for last
year's leading scorer and
number one goalie.
Eric Schandelmeier, an
all-around fine player, is gone.
He led the team in goals (13)
and assists (13). so a suitable
scoring replacement must be
found before the Pirates'
opener. March 21, against
Dartmouth.
Also. Jim Frank, a veteran
of a dozen years iri lacrosse,
was a stalwart in the ECU goal
the past two seasons. His
replacement. Rick Lindsay,
should be a fine goaltender
with a little more experience
Of 15 letterwinners last
spring. 10 will be back lot the
ECU Ten in 1972 Will Mealcy
and Frank Sutton on defense.
Chnstensen and Mike Denniston
on attack; and Bob Geonic.
Don McCorkel, Lindsay
Overton, Steve Barrow.
Gordon Sanders and Bob
Thornton at midfield
MISSING PLAYERS
Only Schandelmeier.
Frank. Mike Lynch. Lairy
Hayes and Sandy Letcher will
be missing from the team
Lovstedt is counting on
Claud Hylton and Keith
Bishton to fill some of the
gaps. Hylton and Bishton arc
junior college transfers from
Baltimore ? the heart of
lacrosse country.
Tom Krause. considered a
"very good attackman" by
Lovstedt, is bing counted on
heavily by the coach. But the
rest of the pla ers may have to
sit out their year of
ineligibility. making it possibly
another long season foi I t I
lacrosse supporters.
'I think the quality of our
team will improve slightly
said Lovstedt, "and the student
interest is such that 1 am quite
sure that we will have many
more members this year
I ountainhead, Wednesday. Septembci 8. 1971 C3
Bucs have
rough road
Trevathan. Ins coach at Fike
and now an offensive assistant
at ECU. commented. "He
won't have any trouble there
SPECULATION
There is some speculation?
don't laugh ? that Crumpler
will not be in the starting
backfield when the Pirates
open the season against
powerful Toledo Sept. 1 I in
Ficklen Stadium. ECU has two
veteran runners in Les
Strayhom and Bills Wallace.
"St ray horn and Wallace
will give Carlester some
competition Trevathan said.
"That can't be anything but
good for him
There is no reason to think
Crumpler won't make it big at
ECU and go on to a lucrative
contract with an NFL club and
stardom in the pros.
All the ingredients are
there ? the physical
equipment, the ability to play
the game and the desire to
excel.
But the man who led
Wilson Fike to an
unprecedented three straight
state high school
championships seems strangely
unaffected by the attendant
jive of being a stai.
"I just want to be myself in
all things the CC Rider, back
where he belongs at last,
explained.
lacrosse;
1972 slate
Lovstedt cites the schedule
as one oi the barriers to
success, however.
PARTIAL SCHEDULE
After opening with
Dartmouth, the Pirates travel
to Randolph-Macon, Carolina.
Washington and Ice VMI and
William and Mary before
coming home for their return
bout wilh the Terps?and the
schedule has not yet been
completed, according to
Lovstedt.
To prepare foi the spring.
Lovstedt plans a little adv.iruc
practice, perhaps even m
September
"I cvpeel to sec a great
deal ol improvement in the
playing oi melt performers as
Bob (iconic Don McCorkel,
Steve Bairow. Bob Thornton
and Mike Dcnnision because
they all greatly unproved as the
Mason went alone last year
said Lovstedt
"And we ire going to
practice earl) and continue to
practice as long as possible in
an effort to gel hettei
performances from these boys
earlier in the scas.ui "
If, as the saying goes,
"practice makes perfect will
it be enough fot ECU to
eventually overcome Maryland
in lacrosse That is the
question that must be
answered as the ECU stick
program continues to giow.
Perfect season
I .isi Carolina has had only
one perfect season in football
The 1?4I squad undei John
Christianbury. finished 7-0.
outscoring its foes. 15-20
There were no o t h e i
undefeated seasons
Saturday night in Ficklen
Stadium the Piratci opt n thcii
1971 lontball schedule against
'I 'i I ? 'I o . defend! n g
M ul A mei i .in Conl crencc
champii ns and winnei ol 23
straight games dating hack to
1969
I hi KiKkcls. 12-0 lasl
yeai have 14 returning regulars
Including All America hopeful,
quarterback Chuck Ealey, and
should once again be lough
But alter the Pirates finish
a 11 h Toledo, one way or
another, 'lie mad still ahead
will mil he the smoothest. Here
is a capsule summary of ECI
nine other opponent! for the
coming season
William and Mary (5-7 in
19701 here Defending s
champions have strong
returning offense and are
general favorite to win crown
again in 1971 Defense needs
shakeup This game could
decide SC title
Leading returnee from
1970 eleven that won four of
last si is Conference
Player-of-the-Yeai Phil Mosser.
who set SC record 1,286 yards
rushing
Howling (jieen (2-6-1).
there Second Ohio school on
'71 catd is first one that should
be easy Falcons return only 16
letter men from first losing
season in 16 years. But they
might be tough. Last year's
freshman team went 4-0.
The Citadel (5-6). here:
Lost in defense through
graduation. 27 lettermen
return but most were not
regulars in 1970. Bob Duncan,
who led Bullgods to 31-0 win
over Pirates last year, returns
He was. needless to say. an
All-SC performer in '70.
Richmond (4-6). here
Spiders may be in their own
web. Loss of six All-SC
performers makes this one of
the worst Richmond teams
under Frank Jones in recent
years ? at least on paper
Quarterback a mystery. Last
year's scni R c m c m h
3812, Richmond
i Virginia?) there
Defense seems In he ihc strong
poinl lor an otherwise depleted
squad 16 slaflcrs from 1970
arc missing foi 1971 anil thi
iiumbei line signal callci .il this
point threw "lily 51 limes lasl
,i.ii Might he the veai foi
It I i upend WVa
North Carolina Si ate
( ' 7 ! il i. I he game
Pirates have been looking
forward to lor about a yeai to
prove thai there really is a "Big
Five
Bui il Pack, under
first-year mentor Al Michaels
has anything to say about it. it
might not yet be the right
scasui! tur EX Spring game lor
MSI produced in o i e
touchdowns than team scored
all lasl season Defense also
bright with eight starters
returning
f- u r m a n8 -3 ). here .
Paladins were Mist Pirate victim
in 1970. Lasl ivc, sc.is, ins save
11 i beat Furman by a total ol
!i points and both games were
in the mud and rain
Some 32 lettermen return,
led b held general John De
Leo. and so Knights should be
once again in the running for
the crown. The forecast Let's
hope for rain
Davidson (2-8). here This
is homecoming and Pirates still
talk about the 1969
homecoming game where they
led Davidson 27-0 in the first
half only to lose. 42-27.
But the Wildcats are not as
strong in football as they are in
basketball and the 'Cat who led
the nation in pass receptions
last year (Mike Mikolayunas
who had 87 catches) is gone If
ground game comes through.
Cats will be tough.
Tampa (10-1). there: One
statement sums up the
prospects for this team which
had us best season ever last
year: Of the 22 regulars in
1970. 21 will return for 1971'
Quinn has one of
best marks in SC
Currently the second
winningest active coach in the
Southern Conference,
39-year-old Tom Quinn enters
his sixth season at the helm of
the Pirate basketball ship with
three straight winning seasons
under his belt
Quinn's teams have
compiled a 35-23 record in SC
play in the past five years.
Only Richmond's Lew Mills,
with a total of 49 conference
victories in eight seasons, has
won more SC games than
Quinn among the active SC
coaches.
The past three years the
Pirates have finished second
twice and third once in the SC
race. In 1969 the Bucs went
9 in theSC and 17-11 overall
under Quinn. This was
followed by another 9-2
conference mark in 1970.
when ECU was 16-10 overall.
Then, last winter, the Quinn
Men went 7-4 in the SC and
13-12 overall.
A native of Beckley. W Va
Quinn received his B.A. in
English from Marshall
University in 1954. A year
later, he earned his Master's
Degree at the University of
Florida and Immediately went
into coaching at Cocoa (Fla.)
High School One of his players
?here. Danny Tharpe. went on
to win Little Ail-America
lumois at Western Carolina.
Alter three veais in the
high school ranks. Quinn
moved to New berry College in
South Carolina lor lour years
11959-62) and then on to High
Point College for anothei foul
seasons (1963-66). At both
Newbcirs and High Point.
Quinn was tremendously
successful, building big
winners.
He was named "Coach ot
the Year" in both North and
South Carolina, his teams
gained national ranking several
seasons and he took both
Newberry and High Point to
QUINN
the NAIA National Tourney in
Kansas City. One of his High
Point players. Eugene Littles,
has gone on to a successful pro
career.
Quinn's overall record for
these eight ears was a gaudy
1 56-70.
He came to East Carolina
in the summer of 1966.
succeeding Wendell Carr as the
Pirates' head coach. He took
over a team that was at the
bottom of the Southern
Conference and, in his first
season, he faced the toughest
schedule ECU had ever taken
on at the time Thus, the
Pirates suffered through two
losing seasons (7-17 in 1967
and 9-16 in 19681 when the
emphasis was on building foi
the future.
The hard work paid off
handsomely with a 1711 mark
in 19. a year in which the
Bucs reached the finals ot the
Southern Conference
Tournament before bowing to
Davidson Quinn was honored
as the "SC Coach ol the Year"
aftei that brilliant campaign.
Two more winning seasons
followed?the Id-10 in 1970
and the 13-12 in 1971 ?
bringing Quinn's overall
13-year collegiate coaching
record to 218 wins and 135
losses.
Quinn possesses a great
technical basketball mind He
stresses "total play" at both
ends of the conn
1971 Varsity Football Schedule
DateTeamPlace
Sept. 11Toledohere
Sept. 18? Wm. & Maryhere
Sept. ?9Bowling Greenthere
Oct. 2 The Citadelhere
Oct. 9 Richmondhere
Oct. 16W. Va.there
Oct. 23NCSUthere
Oct. 30? Furmanhere
Nov. 6 Davidsonhere
Nov. UTampathere
SouthernConference game
C4 lounuinhead Wediustl.iv
In intramurals
Septembet g 1471
ECU offers many opportunities
By GARRY GIBSON
SUM W i 11 ? i
In pinvidin information to
the incoming freshmen about
p?i ?? al let , mosi brochurai
omit the Information iliat is
most pertinent to the maiitv
ol the Itudentl that ol
Intramural sports
I I I offen opportunities
tor both men ami women
students in intramural spoils
?nd othei ativities thai ire not
loam oriented
Men's Intramural have
i onttantly been the source oi
excitement, tun and fierce
competition on the 1(1
campui Then intramural aie
broken up into two major
leaguei, the fraternity and
independent These leaguei
plav in sepaiale divisions in
football, basketball and
Softball
rhe leaguei play a
tournamenl to determine the
111 campus wiiinei s The
tournament! are usually played
with the best loin teams front
each league
lull annual competition
also exists in minor spoits such
as leiinis. goli horseshoes,
w rest ling, handball and
b iwling Matches aie held to
determine the best in both
leagues
I CAROLINA CYCLE CLUB I
NEXT RIDE
Sunday. 10 am
Wright Fountain
1 or those students not
interested in team activities,
there are many other
recreational activities available
on campus Pot those
Interested in swimming, Mmges
Pool will be open foi students
Monday thmugh Friday front 5
to '? p m and on Saturday and
Sunday from ' to p in
1 he pool in Memorial Gym
will be open Monday through
Fndav from 4 to 5 p m tor the
convenience of coeds
ECU and the Cireenville
aiea also have several tennis
courts, some lighted; plant for
a howling allcv in the I 'num.
and aiea foi OUtdoOl spoils,
such as fishing and hunting
White adds to team's hopes
as cagers approach season
TEAM CAPTAIN RICH Peeler (right) and ECU head
football coach Sonny Randle are anxiously awaiting the
start of Pirates 1971 season.
Ross' Camera chop
Was AIl-SC
A
506 Evans St.
Peeler is
'71 captain
COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERA AND DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
20 DISCOUNT ON FILM PROCESSING
COLOR ENLARGEMENTS FROM SLIDE OR NEGATIVE
5x7$1.00
REG $1.50
8x10 $3.00
REG $3.50
BLACK & WHITE ENLARGEMENTS
5x7$.58
REG $.89
8x10 $.86
REG $1.25
11x14$2.31
REG $3.25
16x20$4.52
REG $6.50
Richard Martin Peeler, a
?enioi from Shelbs, is the IQ71
captain ol the ECU football
team
I h e 2 3 5 ? p o u n d
I -Southern Conference
defensive tackle was the choice
'1 his teammates m a secret
ballot
'We usually have
o-captains said head coach
Sonny Randle after the
announcement was made last
spring, "hut the decision ot the
player! was almost unanimous
thet Peelei alone serve IS out
captatn this season
"It's a great choice and the
best that can he made Randle
continued "There can't be a
more dedicated plavci in the
country that Rich Peeler Both
.n and off the field he will give
us superb leadership I'm
nfident oi this "
Peeler made national
headlines last fall when he
limed out of the sick bed at
the ECU infirmary and
peisuaded his doctor to drive
him 260 miles to Greenville.
St. on the morning of the
Pirates' game with Furman.
I hat afternoon, arriving
just before kickoff time. Peeler
went out and played his best
game of the year, leading the
Piiales to a 7-0 upset that
knocked Furman. out of the
conference race. He did this
despite a bad case of tonsihlis
'This is a thrill and an
honor said Peeler, an
industrial arts major. 'We
think we are going to have a
Winnei al I ast Carolina this tall
and I hope I can do my part.
Our goal is the Tangerine
Bowl
Peeler transferred to ECU
in the fall of 1969 from
Gardner-Webb Junior College.
where he won All-District
honors as a sophomore in
l8. He came on in 170 to
'lead ECU to the conference
team defensive title.
The last time LCI had a
single captain was 1941.
With the addition cJ Hal
soph Nicky While to the fiont
line and some junioi college
help in the backcourl, the
I"71 -72 ECU basketball team
should be stronger than the
Pirate team which compiled a
13-12 record last season and
finished third in the Southern
Conference with a 7-4 mark.
However, the schedule is
much, much tougher Thus, the
Pirates' actual improvement
may not be reflected in the
won-loss record
The Bucs start off with
four of the nation's best?West
Virginia, Jacksonville,
Davidson and Duke During the
holidays F.CU will play in the
Oral Roberts Classic in Tulsa,
OIka and meet Southern
Mississippi and Dayton on the
road.
Other non-conference
games will be against St. Peter's
(N.J.). St. Francis (Pa), Old
Dominion. (Jcorge Washington
and North Carolina State Add
to this total of 12 SC games-
including four against
conference powers Furman and
Davidson?and you get an idea
of just what the Bucs must
overcome in I() 71-72.
LOST STARTERS
The Pirates lost two
starters, wing forward Jim
Gregory and point man Mike
Hennch. The loss of Gregory
may be felt offensively He
averaged 18.3 ppg and 11 5 rpg
last year, was Co-Player of the
Year in the conference and
ended his career as ECU'l top
all-time scorer lor a three-sear
varsity career. It will be up to
six-foot-eight soph Nicky
White to take up the slack He
can do it, though. As a frosh he
averaged 18.1 ppg, tied a
school frosh rebounding record
with a 15 3 average and won
All-State Frosh honors.
Returning are three starters
and four othci Icttermen. Al
Faber. a six-foot-ten junior
who led the SC in rebounding
as a soph with a 12.2 average,
will start on the front line with
White.
The thud front line starter
will be either Jim Fairlev or
Dave Franklin. The
six-foot-seven Pair ley, a
promising soph starter the year
before, had a disappointing
season last winter. He averaged
I. 4 ppg and onh . rpg
before a knee m)ur KO'd him
midwty through the season.
Franklin, a si hot live
junior, gained lots of
experience as lairley's
replacement the last half ol the
se.isoii In f?Ct, he showed so
much promise as a soph,
averaging 11.0 ppg "?d o 0 rpg
for the year, that I airley will
have to work hard to get Ins
job back.
PRINCE RETURNS
The ihird returning sianei
is backcourt man Julius Prince,
who has started since hallway
through his soph season. Now a
senior, he helps the team
defensively, but is not a
shooter. He averaged 8 1 ppg
last season
11 is quite likely that Prince
and six-foot-three junior Dave
McNeill,
games in place ol
season and won his
will lose their
?0 s.ar,ed
ernch j.
"Phle
backcuun
to a pair of jUMI()r
transfers.
Owens, six-fo
2!
"one
Baltimore Community
who is the he appifcnj:
Hennch s point-guard ?,? '
Farl Quash, six-fooHhTe1
Indian River Junioi Coll
le,ce.F.a.w?01s;
good bet to beat out pri
the wing-guard spot.
It's no secret ths.
guaid play hurt the pZ?
Winter Whether the
are the answer remains t?
Men,
If Faber improves km
I "He on his standout w
performance if White 1
score enough to Offe.
Gregory's loiiif (fc(
(contlnu,a on p cj
(Prioto by Ron Wip-
JIM F AIRLEY (33) puts up shot in this action from last
year's Purple-Gold game. Much is expected ol Fairleyas
he begins his senior year at ECU
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? ;i
apes
ISOR
rhJumor ?c
rhfey are c
?mmunity c0k.
hc,r "PParcm,
n8uard ?Pot ,?,
ix-foothrcef
.iuniG1;
lawho1Sr?ed
ou'Pnn?,
d spot
secret ih
irt the PlratesUs.
her ,hc iransi
er remami t0 b,
iproves jUst ,
I standout jJ
????tf whe;
uh lo Offtt,
1,1 is if ,h(
lnuM 0" Pig, Ci
' by Rou Mw)
tion from last
i ot Fairleyas
??? Sports writers needed ???
Do you want to cover
the exciting events you attend?
F?r. in,orma,ion. ?? Don Traumeck, Sporti Editor
(Photo by Rom Mann)
JIM GREGORY (30), now graduated, puts up shot
against Richmond.
Playboy picks Crumpler
14th ranked'Super-Soph'
Carlestei Crumpler. ECU'S
super running back from
Wilson, was listed as one of the
nation's top sophomores in
Playboy's Pigskin Preview,
appearing in the magazine's
September issue.
In the annual poll by
Anson Mount. Crumpler was
Milt-ranked "supersoph
listed by potential.
The poll picks ECU to
finish second behind William
and Mar) in the Southern
Conference, as do most of the
majoi polls aready released
Following in Mount's poll, in
order, aie Furman, The
Citadel. Davidson. Richmond
and VMI.
Mount predicts a 5-5
record for the Pirates. Toledo,
the first opponent, is marked
??????
for an ll-O season and a 16th
place national ranking.
Other iCU opponents and
their expected finish include:
Furman. 7-3; The Citadel. 7-4;
Bowling Green, 64; State, 6-5;
Tampa. 6-5; William and Mary,
5-6; West Virginia, 5-6;
Davidson. 4-6; and Richmond,
2-8.
During the course of the
season, the Pirates will face
several players rated
outstanding by Mount.
Quarterback Chuck Ealey
of Toledo, running backs Leon
McQuay of Tampa and Pete
Wood of West Virginia; and
defensive linemen Sammy
Gellerstedt of Tampa. Mel
Long of Toledo and George
Smith of State are all rated as
All-America prospects.
White adds
to hopes
(continued from page C4)
Fra nklin-Fair ley battle
produces a third strong big
man, then the Fast Carolina
front line should again be one
of the best in the SC.
In addition to the key
players already mentioned,
returning lettermen Greg
Crouse and Terry Davis provide
good depth at the wings. Rising
sophs Nake White and Steve
Close should help out there,
too.
Reserve strength at the
point position must be
supplied by McNeill and soph
Barry Pasko. Two other
sophomores, Ray Peszko and
Steve Steinberg, offer help in
back-up roles under the basket.
Further depth comes from
three returning scjuadmen,
middle man Steve McKenzie,
wing man Milan Djordjevich
and point man Ernie Pope, all
rising juniors.
Pirates Club
keeps busy
To be successful, an
athletic program must be
financed and at ECU the means
of financing our activities are
many and varied.
Doing its share for the past
several years has been the very
successful Pirates Club. It was
formed in 1970 by the merger
of its three parent clubs ?the
Century Club, Buccaneer Club
and old Pirate Club
Bill Cain, business manager
of athletics at ECU. and several
other prominent personalities
in Greenville were responsible
for the formation of the club,
which has now gained a
reputation for being one of the
big boosts for the ECU athletic-
program.
Under the arrangement of
the club, a booster must give
only once to the ECU athletic
fund and he will never again be
approached. Basic membership
in the club is SI00 annually.
However, there is no set
maximum or minimum to be a
member.
The purpose of the club is
to raise funds, through
contributions from alumni,
friends and students, for the
athletic program
Fountainhead Wednesday. Septembei x I97I C5
Sports briefs
AL FABER BLOCKS the way for
Davidson player in this action from last
(Photo by Ross Mann)
season. Faber should be one of Bucs' top
performers in 1971-72.
No charge
Despite rumors and rep I
to the contlji II students
will not in- charged V
admission to home football
gam this season
Such information appeared
on the tchedul e cat d:
distributed last spung
Howevei the "students" on the
schedule eaids refers to high
school students and Students
nol allaehed loll I
As usual I CI students will
be admitted upon showing
then iij and activity cards
Student guest and reservi
n kets will ie sold in the
Athletic Ticket Office in
Mingei oliseum foi it apiei i
Appearance
Heyw ood Hale Hi oun
noled sports ess.iisi ui!i
appeal in Greenville Jan Iy i
part ol II .niisi and
lecturei series
He will talk about topics
related t Ins profession
Practice
H .i eball practi
freshman vai il
begin as soon .is si hool itarl
rhose ;
contact the baseball offi
Minges i ilisi urn foi fui
information
Says Ran die
ECU has 'fine staff
With a modern football
team as large and steeped in
specialization as it is. a good
head coach is only as good as
his assistants help him to be
At ECU, Sonny Randle has
said "I believe we have as fine a
coaching staff as any school m
the country
Vita Ragazo, at 44. is the
oldest coach on the ECU staff.
A 1951 graduate of William
and Mary, the former head
coach at VMI will coordinate
the offense in this, his first
year at ECU
Carl Reese, 28, who has
spent a year at ECU as assistant
under Mike McGee in 1970,
will be the defensive
coordinator. Reese was
graduated in 1965 from
Missouri where he was the
starting fullback on the Tigers'
1965 Sugar Bowl team.
Henry Trevathan. 43. is the
former head coach at Fike
High School in Wilson, where
he guided the Cyclones to a
record three straight state 4-A
titles. The freshman coach at
ECU last year, Trevathan will
coach the offensive backfield
at his Alma Mater in 1971.
Dick Kupec, 27, another
newcomer to the ECU
program, was an assistant
coach at the University of
Virginia last fall. The 1965
Connecticut graduate, an
All-Conlerence choice his
sophomore year, will handle
the offensive line.
John Matlock. 30, is the
new coach ol the defensive line
and linebackers. Matlock won
three football monograms
under Bobby Dodd at Georgia
Tech. from where he was
graduated in 1964
Paul W ea t hei sbee, a
graduate assistant under Mike
McGee last fall, is the youngest
member of Randle's staff at
23. The 1970 ECU graduate
will be head scout and handle
the scouting team
George Rose. 29. will
coach the freshman team this
year making his one ol the
more difficult jobs ol
transforming formei high
school players into future
college varsity standouts Ik-
was an All-American at
Auburn, graduating from tl n
in 1964.
Rod Compton, 24. begins
his second year as head athletic
trainer after replacing Terr)
Wills last summer. A natne ol
Newark. Ohio. Compton was
graduated from Ohio
University in 1969 with a B.S
in health and physical
education. He specialized in
cryotherapy ? cold treatment
for athletic injuries.
SPAIN'S
? Till
MARKETS
CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 - 7
????????????????
??????????
FRIAR
TUCKS
v
corner of charles and tenth streets
S
RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN
EVERYTHING IS PREPARED TO ORDERGOOD FOOD TAKES TIME
V
X
i
totttf its foarm atmosphere and unique mood
faas couriered to be tlje center of social life
and fjeari of tlje neighborhood- its a place to
linger ofeer a drink, to sink into a comfortable
seat and ntunclj a ligfyt snack or a complete meal
tljis is manner in fatjicli fee foist to serfee gou
please toisit us again.agauuand again, ttjank gou
?m ??????! ??p?jp$R?
"KOSHER" SANDWICHES:
pasrami-cornbeef
bologna-salami
knockwurst plus
fresh seafood-steaks
charburgers-fried chicken
COLD BEER
draught .25
lg. pitcher 1.50
FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES,
DINNERS, AND MEETINGS. SANDWICHES, SIDE ORDERS, DESSERTS
AND BEVERAGES ALSO PREPARED FOR TAKE-OUTS
?????????????
????
??
?Matt
A
C4
Pounuinhnd Wednesday Septembei 8, I4?i
n in fro murals
ECU offers many opportunities
By GARRY GIBSON
Suu Wnler
In providing information to
the incoming freshmen about
sports at ECl . mosi brochures
omit the information thai Is
in.st pertinent to the majority
ol the students that ol
intramural sports
I l offers opportunities
lor both men and women
students in intramural sports
and othei activities thai are not
team oriented
Men's ml i animals have
constantly been the source ol
excitement, fun and fierce
competition on the lei
campus Ibeii intramurals are
broken up into two major
leagues, "the fraternity and
independent These leagues
play in separate divisions in
football, basketball and
softball
I h e leagues play a
tournament to determine the
allt .mi pus v. innei s 1 he
tournaments are usually played
with the best foul teams from
ea h league
I in i .i mural competition
also exists 111 minoi sports such
as tennis, golf, hoiscshoes,
wrestling handball and
bowlmg Matches aie held to
determine the best In both
leagues
I CAROLINA CYCLE CLUB I
NEXT RIDE
Sunday. 10 am
Wright Fountain
For those students not
interested in team activities,
there are mans othei
recreational activities available
0 H c a m p U s T 01 thl se
interested in swimming. Minges
Pool will be open foi students
Monday tluough Friday from 5
to p m and on Saturday and
Sunday from 3 to p in.
The pool ,ii Memorial ti m
will be open Monday through
Friday from 4 to 5 p in foi the
convenience of coeds
ECU and the Greenville
area also have several tennis
courts, some lighted plans for
a bowling alley in the Union;
and area for outdoor sports,
such as fishing and hunting
White adds to team's hopes
as cagers approach season
Ross' Camera Shop
506 Evans
COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERA AND DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
20 DISCOUNT ON FILM PROCESSING
COLOR ENLARGEMENTS FROM SLIDE OR NEGATIVE
5x7SI.00
REG SI.50
8x10 $3.00
REGS3.50
BLACK & WHITE ENLARGEMENTS
5x7$58
REG $.89
8x10 $.86
REGS1.25
11x14$2.31
REG $3.25
16x20$4.52
REG $6.50
TEAM CAPTAIN RICH Peeler (right) and ECU head
football coach Sonny Randle are anxiously awaiting the
start of Pirates' 1971 season.
Was AII-SC
Peeler is
'71 captain
Richard Martin Peeler, a
senioi from Shelby. is the 1971
captain ol the It I football
team
I h e 2 3 5 - p o u n d
A 11 -Soul hei n Conference
defensive tackle was the choice
ol his teammates in a secret
ballot
' W e usually h a e
co-captains s.iui head coach
Son in Randle aftei the
announcement w.is made last
spring, "but the decision of the
playeis was almost unanimous
thet Peelei alone serve .is oui
captain this seasoi
"It's a great choice and the
best that can be made' Handle
.continued 'There can'l be a
more dedicated playei in the
country that Rich Peeler, Both
on and off the ticld he will give
us superb leadership I'm
confident t thi
Peeler made national
headlines last fall when he
tinned out ol the sick bed at
the ECU infirmary and
persuaded his doctor to drive
him 260 miles to Greenville,
S (' . on the morning of the
Pirates' game with Furman
lhai afternoon, arriving
just before kickoff time. Peeler
went out and played his best
game of the year, leading the
Puates to a 7-0 upset that
knocked Furman.out of the
conference race He did this
despite a bad case of tonsihlis
'This is a thrill and an
honor said Peeler, an
industrial arts major. We
think we are going to have a
winnei at East Carolina thus fall
and I hope I can do my part
Out goal is the Tangerine
Bowl
Peelei transferred to ECU
in the tall ol lw from
(?atdiier-Webb Juniot College.
where he won All-District
honors as a sophomore in
1968, He same on in M70 to
'lead ECl) to the conference
team defensive title
The last time LCI had a
single captain was 1441.
With the addition of stai
soph Nicky White to the front
line and some junioi college
help in the backcourt. the
l')7l-72 ECU basketball team
should be stronger than the
Pirate team which compiled a
13-12 record last season and
finished third in the Southern
Conference with a 7-4 mark.
However, the schedule is
much, much tougher, Thus, the
Pirates' actual improvement
may not be reflected in the
won-loss record
The Bucs start oil with
four of the nation's best?West
Virginia. Jacksonville.
Davidson and Duke Dunng the
holidays TCI' will play in the
Oral Roberts Classic in Tulsa,
Olka and meet Southern
Mississippi and Dayton on the
road.
Ot h ei non-con I eieiu e
games will be against St, Peter's
(N.J.), St. Francis (Pa), Old
Dominion, George Washington
and North Carolina State Add
to this total ol 12 SC games-
including lour against
conference powers Furman and
Davidson?and you get an idea
of just what the Bucs must
overcome in ll'7i -72
LOST STARTERS
The Pirate s lost two
staiteis. wing forward Jim
Gregory and point man Mike
Henrich I lie loss ol Gregory
may be fell offensively He
averaged 18J ppg and I I 5 rpg
last year, was Co -Playei ol the
Year in the conference and
ended his careei as I Cl 's top
all-time scorer lot a three yet!
varsity careei It will be up to
six-foot eight soph Nkk
White to take up the slack He
can do it. though As a IiosJi lie
averaged IS I ppg. tied a
school froth rebounding record
with a 15.3 average and won
All-State Frosh honors
Returning are three staitets
and loui othei lettermen Al
Faber. a six-foot ten iuiiioi
who led the SC in rebounding
as a soph with a 12 2 average,
will start on the front line with
White
started
games in place ol li,
season and Won his
wil' lose then hackcuur,
a Pair of jun?,r J
tiansfers. They are t
Owens. .Ix-foot-o g
onHnu,?,yCo1
,s e llC1' Parent '
before, had a disappointing McNeill, whi
season last winter. He aveiaged
I.? 4 ppg anil only 8 l rpg
before a knee injury KO'd him
midway through the season
Franklin, a six-foot-five
junior, gained lots ol
experience as Fairley's
replacement th? last half of the
season In fact, he showed so
much promise as a soph.
averaging 11.0 ppg and o rpg
foi the year, that Fairley will
have to work haid to get his
job back
PRINCE RETURNS
The thud returning startei
is backcourt man Julius Prince,
who has slatted since halfway
through his soph season Now a
senior, he helps the team
defensively, but is not a
shootei He aveiaged 8.1 ppg
last season
It is quite likely that Prince
and six-foot-three junior Dave (continues on
lo
"rich (.
SoPh let-f.
Baltimore (
wh
Hennch's pomt-guaid'sp
Earl Quash, aix-foot-threef,
Indian River Junior 0,11
For. Pierce. Ha. who is i?
good bet t? beat out Prin !
the wing-guard spot
It's no secret that w?
guard play hurt the P,rale , '
winter Whether the tnj"
are the answer remains to l
seen.
I f Faber improves Jus,
little on hh standout J
performance n Wrme
Oftm
if lb
M? C!
ll Wh
score enough to
(iregoiy's loss
The third tionl hue I'jftei
will be either Jim Fairley u
Dave Franklin I h e
six-foot-seven Fairley
promising soph staiter the eai
(Pnoto by Sou Me-
JIM FAIRLEY (33) puts upshot in this action from last
year's Purple Gold game. Much is expected of Fain,as
he begins his senior year at ECU
SAVE MONEY
BUY USED BOOKS FROM
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 C0TANCHE ST.
YOUR OFF-CAMPUS BOOK STORE
USED BOOKS, IF CURRENT, HAVE THE SAME
RESALE VALUE AS NEW ONES! THIS SAVES YOU MONEY.
???????,
???????????????????
CHECK CASHING SERVICE -
WE CASH YOUR CHECKS WHETHER YOU MAKE A PURCHASE OR NOT!
DURING FALL BOOK RUSH!
FREE PEPSI!
WE STAY OPEN UNTIL THE LAST CUSTOMER IS SERVED
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!
Bom Mr
"?Sportswriters needed
Do you want to cover
the exciting events you attend? S
For information, see Don Trausneck, Sports Editor
(Photo By Ron M?nn
JIM GREGORY (30), now graduated, puts up shot
against Richmond.
Playboy picks Crumpler
14th ranked 'Super-Soph'
Carlester Crumpler. I Cl f's
super limning hack from
Wilson, was listed as one of the
nation's top sophomores in
Playboy's Pigskin Preview.
appearing in the magazine's
September issue
In the annual poll bs
A ison Mount. Crumpler was
I 41 h-ranked "supei soph
listed bs potential.
The poll picks ECU to
finish second behind William
and Mars in the Southern
Conference, as do most of the
majot pulls aiead released,
following in Mount's poll, in
order, are Furman, The
Citadel. Davidson. Richmond
and VMI.
Mount predicts a 5-5
record fot the Pirates roledo,
the lust opponent, is marked
for an 11-0 season and a 16th
place national ranking
Other ECU opponents and
their expected finish include
Furman. 7-3; The Citadel. 74.
Bowling Green, 6-4. State. 6-5;
lampa. 6-5. William and Mars.
5-6; West Virginia. 5-6;
Davidson. 4-6. and Richmond.
2-8
During the course of the
season, the Pirates will face
several players rated
outstanding by Mount
Quarterback Chuck Ealey
of Toledo, running backs Leon
McQuay of Tampa and Pete
Wood of West Virginia, and
defensive linemen Sammy
Gellerstedt of Tampa. Mel
Long ot roledo and George
Smith of Slate are all lated as
All-America prospects
White adds
to hopes
(continued from page C4)
Franklin-Pair ley battle
produces a third strong big
man, then the last Carolina
front line should again be one
of the best in the SC.
In addition to the key
players already mentioned,
reluming lettermen CJreg
Crouse and Teiry Davis piovide
good depth at the wings Rising
sophs Nake White and Steve
Close should help out there,
too.
Reserve strength at the
point position must be
supplied by McNeil! and soph
Barry Pasko. Two other
sophomores, Ray Peszko and
Steve Steinberg, offer help in
back-up roles under the basket.
Further depth comes from
three returning squadmen.
middle man Steve McKenie.
wing man Milan Djordjevich
and point man Lrnic Pope, all
rising juniors.
Pirates Club
keeps busy
To be successful, an
athletic program must be
financed and at ECU the means
of financing our activities are
many and varied
Doing its share lor the past
several sears has been the very
successful Pirates Club. Il wai
formed in lc'70 by the merger
ol its three parent clubs ?the
Centurv Club. Buccaneer Club
and old Pirate Club
Hill Cain, business manager
"I athletics8l ICC. and several
other prominent personalities
in Greenville were responsible
for the formation of the club,
which has now gained a
reputation for being one of the
big boosts for the LCU athletic
program.
Under the arrangement of
the club, a booster must give
only once to the ECU athletic-
fund and he will never again be
approached. Basic membership
in the club is SIOO annually.
However, there is no set
maximum or minimum to be a
member.
The purpose ot the club is
to raise funds, through
contributions from alumni,
friends and students, for the
athletic program
(Photo by Ross Mann)
AL FABER BLOCKS the way for
Davidson player in this action from last
season. Faber should be one of Bucs' top
performers in 1971 72.
Says Randle
ECU has 'fine staff
With a modern football
team as large and steeped in
specialization as il is. a good
head coach is only as good as
his assistants help him to he.
At ECU, Sonny Randle lias
said "I believe we have as line a
coaching staff as any school in
the country
Vita Ragao, at 44. is the
oldest coach on the ECU staff.
A 195I graduate of William
and Mary, the former head
coach at VMI will coordinate
the offense in tins, his first
eai at ECU.
Carl Reese. 28, who has
spent a year at ECU as assistant
under Mike McGee in 1970.
will be the defensive
coordinator. Reese was
graduated in 1965 from
Missouri, where he was the
starting fullback on the Tigers'
1965 Sugar Bowl team.
Henry Trevathan. 43. is the
former head coach at Kike
High School in Wilson, where
he guided the Cyclones to a
record three straight state 4-A
titles. The freshman coach at
ECU last year. Trevathan will
coach the offensive backfield
at his Alma Mater in I97l.
Dick Kupec. 27. another
newcomer to the ICC
program, was an assistant
coach at the University ol
Virginia last fall. The 1965
Connecticut graduate, an
All-Conterence choice Ins
sophomore year, will handle
the offensive line
John Matlock '0. is the
ness coach ?'i the defensive line
and linebackers Matlock won
three football monograms
under Bobb) Dodd at Georgia
Tech. from where he was
graduated in 1964
Paul Weathersbee, a
graduate assistant undei Mike
McGee last fall, is the youngest
member of Randies staff at
23. The 1970 ECU graduate
will be head scout and handle
the scouting team
George Ruse. 2 SSlll
coach the freshman team this
year making his one ol the
mure difficult jobi
transforming formei high
School player into future
college saisits standouts Ik-
was an All-American at
Auhurn. graduating from II
m 1964.
Rod Compton, 24. begins
Ins second yeai as head athletic
trainer aftei replacing Terrs
Wills last SUmmei naiise l
Newark, Ohio,ompton was
graduated from Ohio
University in 1969 w ith a B.S
I n health and physical
education. He specialized in
cryotherap) ?? eld treatment
fur athletic injuries.
SPAIN'S
MARKETS
CORNER OF 14th AND CHARLES ST.
(THE ECU TRANSIT BUS WILL
STOP IF YOU ASK THE DRIVER)
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 - 7
Fountainhead tt Septembei s 1971 C5
Sports briefs
No charge
I ? i in i imors and report!
t !l
will
admission to Inane football
v i ason
informatr
on I hi fiedull aids
d 1st r i h ii ? iiie
Howevi
noi atta hed ? I i
isual, ECI
dmitted upoi
"
Stud I seal
ti ill I
Athletic Ticket Office in
1
Appearance
VO()d I l.i I' !
-1
. illi i ii.
parl ? ! Ii artist
lie will tall al?
1 .
Practice
B
begn
.
Mil
FRIAR
TUCKS
x
v
corner of charles and tenth streets
RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN
EVERYTHING IS PREPARED TO ORDERGOOD FOOD TAKES TIME
butt tts foarm atmosphere and unique mood
faas couriered to be trje center of social life
and fyeart of tlje neighborhood its a place to
linger ofoer a drink, to sink into a comfortable
seat and munclj a ligljt snack or a complete meal
tips is trje manner in fotcf foe faish to serfre gou.
please trisit us agauuagauuand again ttjank gou
rr
COSHER" SANDWICHES:
B$S 8ftJ?? ttM&f $$$?
pastrami-cornbeef
bologna-salami
knockwurst plus
fresh seafood-steaks
charburgers-fried chicken
COLD BEER
draught .25
Ig. pitcher 1.50
FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES,
DINNERS, AND MEETINGS. SANDWICHES, SIDE ORDERS, DESSERTS
AND BEVERAGES ALSO PREPARED FOR TAKE-OUTS
F
??????????????????????????????????????????????I
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WtfWWW
TTi
C4 huntamhcal W?i"?-H v .
C6 I ounlainhead. Wednesday, September 8, 171
NGNB
North Carolina National Bank
i-X
?:??:
:?:?:
&
.v
1
Five Points
West End Circle
Washington Street
?
I
Greenville, North Carolina
wmmmmm
On colege athletic
Ssiiiisiisijig
Jenkins speaks out
By Dr LEO W JENKINS
ECU PfMident
I doicr tu iin one
II making m 0UI athletic program al
? wholehearted lupporl
excellent progress dial we
ECU
Bin there an' some
higher education
unporlan
?' ohservations about this aspect ol a total
gram which I feel are penmen, and
I believe thai once colleges and universities commit
-hemselves ,o a quality a.hlelic program (meaning quality
coaching, lacihlies. equipment and schedules, they Should
suppo, I i, as strongly as any other worthy educational activity
li is wrong and in ltd morally indefensible lor an institution
10 accept participation in a quality intercollegiate athletic
program and then cither fail to support it or else give , n?
grudging acceptance. (Juite frankly, the best thing a college can
do In such a case is to withdraw from competition.
HIGH CALIBER
It is especially deplorable to see situations in which
institutions which have made commitments to high caliber
athletic programs have failed to support them. An example is the
so-called "meat grinder" schedule which, because of lack of
support, is not competitive,
This results in overwhelming defeats and long losing streaks,
li shatters school morale and confidence and conveys a public
image that is al once undignified and over pretentious. This
simply should not be allowed
It makes no more sense to maintain a mediocre -athletic
program than to support token departments of business,
education, art. medicine and so on. I say lei our learns be truly
competitive and our goals excellence and success.
There are several strong reasons why colleges must have
athletic programs.
A spirited varsity athletic program provides a wide range of
benefits outside the athletic program itself ? in public
recognition, loyally, financial support, and the fact that a
successful varsity athletic program can greatly assist in the
recruitment of students for all academic programs.
TOO SUCCESSFUL
Curiously, colleges may become suspect if their athletic
programs are too successful, if their teams win consistently. This
curious historical ambivalence seems foolish and nonsensical to
me.
II competitive athletic programs arc lucationally desirable,
such activity is legitimate, dignified and of value. They should
strive to be successful.
I cannot accept the view that it makes no difference whether
one wins or loses. Repeated failures, it seems to me. destroy the
greatest values to be derived from athletic competition. There is
then really no substitute for winning. There should be concern
about the means, but the end (victory) should be the untaltering
aim in all competitive athletic programs.
Now. there are certain problems of which I am aware. Our
intercollegiate athletic programs are not perfect. Their
administration must be studied continuously and changed when it
is clear that sound principles are being violated.
We must continue to focus upon student athletes as
individuals, as students with student concerns. They are not hired
athletic competitors. In recruiting athletes, colleges must make
realistic and meaningful assessments of an athlete's potential as a
student
The competing institutions must be greatly concerned about
the academic objectives of varsity athletes. Varsity athletes must
have sound academic credentials
ENORMOUS PRESSURES
Also, some way must be found to reduce the enormous
pressures placed on promising high school athletes by
Institutional i .ruitcrs competing for iheir services I lie lives ol
the young peo e involved must be the firil consideration
Of course. I stated before, winning is very important Bui I
do emphatically ppose placing intolerable pressures which lead
to risks and dang
In conclusion the varsity athletic house must be kepi in
order. Athletes n l be Students inJ given an acceptable chance
to acquire legitimate education, We can improve on and be more
vigilant about pressure recruiting practices, about drug abuse,
about "meat grinder" schedules ol institutions which do not
adequately support varsity athletics, and finally the pubic
conduct of coaches who. more than anyone else, bear the
responsibility for a satisfactory blending of athletic excellence
with high standard of moral, critical jhu social conduct.
WRA is for all girls
By DEBBIE LAYNE
Staff Writer
Girls, did you know that
when you entered ECU you
automatically became a
member of the Women's
Recreation Association0
The purpose of the WRA.
as stated in its constitution, is
"to encourage the spirit of play
for its own sake, to work for
the promotion of physical
activities among the student
body under the leadership and
environmental conditions that
foster health, physical
efficiency and the development
of good citizenship
With that purpose in mind,
the WRA is open to all coeds
interested in participating in
ex t raci rricular physical
activities.
During the fall, the girls
will compete in volleyball and
tennis. The volleyball teams
will be formed around the first
week of October at a date to
be announced later.
Basketball games and a
swim meet arc the highlights of
the WRA's winter quarter. The
association, as in the past, will
probably sponsor two leagues
and a sorority league
Each league will consist of
five teams and at the end of
the season, the league
champions will vie with each
other for the overall title.
Headlining the WRA spring
sports calendar are Softball and
"co-rec" volleyball.
Softball will be played
under the same system as
basketball. In volleyball,
however, teams will consist of
three men and three women.
The Men's Recreation
Association will team up with
the WRA for the latter.
Competition will run for about
one week.
A picnic is sched led for
the spring when tropnies and
awards are presented to the
winners. An award for the
most participation will also be
given.
So girls, whether you
participate or not. WRA is for
you. It is not compulsory but
it is a lot of fun.
WITN-TV
sets show
WASHINGTON ?"The
Sonny Randle Show
featuring ECU head football
coach Sonny Randle. will be
colorcast every Sundav this
season on WITN-TV. Channel
7, from 12:30 to 1 p.m.
Randle will host the show
with Dick Jones, WITN-TV
sports director. The series will
last I 2 weeks.
The program will offer
filmed highlights of the
previous day's ECU contest,
interviews with ECU coaches
and players and a scouting
report on the next opponent.
The program will preceed
WITN-TVs pro football
telecasts.
Average age
The average age of Sonny
Randle's coaching staff is 32
years. 11 months.
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Fountainhead. Wednesdav Septembei ? 1971 C7
Student Supply Store
Will be open until 6:00 p.m.
Thursday,Sept. 9 and Friday,Sept. 10
?for your convenience
HELP US-HELP YOU-THROUGH UNDERSTANDING
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES
is not the Stores' choice ? nor should it be! It is a faculty de
cision based on the edition's special footnotes, appendix, or oth-
er justifiable reasons.
Maioring in Service" There are several understandable reasons why we occasion
During your stay at East Carolina University, you will in ally run out of textbooks or do not have them available when
all probabihty v,s? the Students SoddIv Stores on many d35s? begin. It is ?oi unusual, oecause of unexpected enroll-
occasions to purchase textbooks, school supplies, or some of merit, to have divisions created as classes start. As enrollment
the other rnany items that you may need in obtaining your demands fluctuate, classes projected at 50 could end with act
education For th,s reason, we would like to present to you ual enrollment of twice that number, w.thout the store being
the following information so that you may gam a few insights forewarned. When this does happen, we immediately call for
into our operation and be able to better understand our goals books. However, they can never be shipped as fast as the call
and objectives.
The Students Supply Stores is owned and operated by East
Carolina University for the purpose of rendering service to the
University community. We are charged with the responsibn
of providing books, school supplies, and other tools of tht
educational process to the students on campus as well as thos
attending classes taught throughout eastern North Carolina by made in the student's overal
the Division of Continuing Education, which includes two
centers at Cherry Point, and Camp Lejeune, North Carolina.
We also carry the imprinted lines of merchandise which are
normally carried by college bookstores; and in addition, your
Students Supply Stores operates snackbars and vending
machines at various locations on the campus.
Like any business enterprise, we must make a profit if we
are to grow and to continue to provide service to succeeding
generations. One case, is that the new snack bar recently built
near the Music Building is to be paid for out of the Students
Supply Stores' profits.
However, any profits derived from the Stores' operations
are used for the benefit of the University with a minimum of
75 of distributed profits going into scholarships, which are
awarded by the Faculty Scholarship Committee. Over the
years, the Stores' earnings have provided scholarships, without
which hundreds of students would never have been able to
attend the University.
In addition, the Students Supply Stores is the number two
employer of students on campus; the Library.being number
one. We have on our payroll, at all times, many students who
must work to help defray the cost of their education.
STANDING IN LINES
Your first exposure to the Students Supply Stores could
very well be in the form of the very long lines waiting to enter
our store. Realize that we are responsible to serve nearly
10,000 students in a matter of nearly 40 hours at the
beginning of each quarter.
Extra staff is employed in the store during the rust period.
We are all concerned about long lines and do our best to keep
them moving as fast as possible.
was made, and so we are out of stock until they arrive.
There are a few orders for books the store might not receive
until after classes begin. This happens either because of a late
faculty arrival or decisions not being made. Sometimes books
re ordered with the knowledge that they are not scheduled to
be published until after classes begin, though the decision is
interest
TEXTBOOKS
The largest department we have and from which more than
60 of our sales are derived is the Textbook Department. Most
of the misunderstandings we have are centered within this de-
partment of the Students Supply Stores.
Textbooks are the expensive tools of the trade - ? the tools
of being a student. National figures suggest that books for re-
quired courses cost about 4-5 of one's total educational ex-
penses When you figure that you receive a high percent of your
education from textbooks, your investment in these books is
one of the best offered in your entire educational process!
The pricing of books is determined solely by the publisher
and prices are subject to change at their discretion. From the
price structure offered by publishers, stores receive a 20 dis-
count on which to operate.
An order for textbooks originates about two months prior
to the need. A requisition form from any academic department
tells the store the title, author, publisher, and number of stu-
dents expected to enroll. We request book orders from the fac-
ulty as early as possible as it allows us time to screen the "used
book" market as throughly as possible.
Often we are asked why a $1.65 copy of "Moby Dick" is
requested when we have a 50V edition of this title in stock. This
One other important reason why the store may not have
the books on hand when classes begin is because the publishers
may be out of stock at the time our orders were placed with
them.
REFUNDS
If you discontinue a class for which yocn
purchased, a refund will be made.
The liberal policy we have had in the past ha
revened to the standard return program that prevails on most
other campuses because of the typically "few" who try to
break the system
Publishers have policies which we have to adhere to
concerning the amount of time we have in which to return
books Accordingly, our format is focused on these pol
Textbooks may be turned in for refund if a "Drop & Add"
slip has been secured from the Dean's office rji firming a class
change With this and the sales slip, we will gladl refund your
money on any textbooks for a period of about one to two
weeks after classes begin for the quarter Originally, we
refunded on any book with or without a sales slip or "Drop &
Add" slip. Unfortunately, we found that the "few" were
taking advantage of our generosity. We were refunding on
books purchased in quarters gone by.
Deadh-es on refunds are posted and customers are
constantly advised to "KEEP YOUR SALES SLIP1"
On other merchandise in the store, refunds do not apply
since quality is always 100 guaranteed
BOOK IDENTIFICATION
The method by which we purchase used books from
students controls the pilfering of books on campus to some
degree Should your books be stolen, your first check should
be with our "Book Buy Back" area
Frequently, an individual w,io does pick up another's
books will bring them to the store and sell them back to us as
used books If you are able to identify your books, we are able
to locate the seller and not only will your books be returned,
but the student body will also benefit by having the guilty
party handled properly.
An easy suggestion tor your book identification would be
to choose a number, such as 36, and circle every page number
36 in every book you own. Should your books be picked up,
come in and fill our a lost book form and we will watch for
the title of the book and the particular page number which is
circled
WE ALWAYS KNOW FROM WHOM WE BUY ANY AND
ALL BOOKS
CHECK CASHING
The Students Supply Stores will cash a check for you up
to $10.00 without a purchase, or if you make a purchase, you
may write your check for the amount of youi purchase, plus
$10.00
The Student Bank, which is located next door to us in the
Wright Building, will cash checks up to S25 00
Be sure and get your Student Activity Calendar
for the year at Registration
USED BOOKS
At the beginning of each quarter, we try to have on hand as
many used books as possible since this is the only means we
have of saving you any cost on textbooks.
We obtain our used books from two sources. One, we buy
used texts whenever possible from other college bookstores and
from companies that specialize in the buying and selling of used
books. The second, and most important, source of our used
books is the students themselves. We try to buy back from the
students as many books as possible, because it serves as a means
to reduce the total cost of books that a student buys in a year's
time.
For any textbook that has been requisitioned to be used
the following quarter, we will pay 50 of the original price of
the book when purchased new. We then resell the used textbook
for 75 of the original price. Then, if that book is sold to us
again, we still pay 50 of the original, new price.
For an example, suppose you buy a textbook at the be-
ginning of a quarter that cost $10.00 new and sell it back to
us at the end of that quarter. We will pay you $5.00 for that
book, if it is being used by a faculty member the following quar-
ter. Instead of that book costing you $10.00 for a quarter's use,
it only costs you $5.00 or 50 less. We then resell that book to
the next student for $7.50, which is three-fourths of the origi-
nal price. At the end of the second quarter if that student sells
the same book back to us, we will pay him $5.00 or 50 of the
original, new price. The second student has then used that book
for a full quarter for $2.50 or one-fourth of the original price.
This is assuming that the book is in resalsble condition, of
course.
As you can see, the secret to keeping your total cost for
textbooks down is to shop early and buy used books whenever
possible.
This is a buy-back policy that is used in most college book-
stores throughout the nation.
There are several things that affect and control the policy
of the Students Supply Stores in buying back textbooks at 50
and these are as follows
1. Thestore must haveawritten requisition from the academ
ic departments requesting the books for the following
quarter.
2. The faculty members decide which textbooks are to be
used and when they are to be changed This is as it should
be.
3. The policy of using only the latest editions of books is
urged by the Administration in order to insure that the
most up-to-date material possible be available for the
students in obtaining their education. Therefore, only
the latest editions are bought back
4. On very rare occasions, there is a time when a textbook
is being used the following quarter but we do not offer to
buy it back for 50 and the reason for this is: Either a
new edition is coming out in the near future or the
instructor has informed us of his intent to drop that par
ticular text and adopt a new one, and we already have in
stock more copies of the book than we can possibly sell
We also buy and sell as many used paperbacks books as poss
ible to help the students keep the cost of books down
We buy those books no longer being used on campus for a
used book company Their lists and their prices are used as a
buying guide.
MARKING BOOKS
You will notice that all pricing on new textbooks is done
by charcoal. This is because publishers do not extend credit on
books which have any marks whatsoever on them. Wa are not
even allowed to price books in pencil. Because of this, we can-
not refund in full on new books with markings of any kind and
constantly stress, "Do not write in a book until you are positive
you are going to use it
? Shop early for used books and save