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Volume III Numbei I
ountamhead
and the truth shall make vou free'
(11aenville. Northjroh
New department
I hursda) Sepiembei l N7I
Justice career offered
By EDDIE WAIL
sun wnii
A neu department Is available at ECU, the
Department ol Social Work andorrectional
Services I lus new program, administered by
the School ol Allied Health and Social
Profestons is involved with the fields of law
Enforcement onuMion.il institutions, and
remedial 11 social wmk Approved pin August
20 but the State Board ol Highei Education, the
program is the newest department on campus
and offers courses leading to a Bacheloi of
Science degree in Correctional Service and Law
I nforcement Although the department is still
in the ? h'wii.pmeni.il stage, the program offers
several courses this quartet including
Correctional Institutions, Community
Corrections, Introduction to Law Enforcement
and Issues and Problems in Law Enforcemni
Additional courses are in the planning stage and
will he offered during the academic yeai
Ihe department is undei the direction ol I1
John R Bali, chairmen and H.G. ivbeiic
program oordinatot
Moellet is retired Deputy Directot ol the
I s Bureau ol Prisons and he is present!) a
membei ol the Advisor) Expert Group
oW nine Prevention and Control which was
appointed by the Secretary General ol the
United Nations Suring the slimmer at the
invitation ol the Ministry ol Justice ol Japan,
he was a visiting expert at the United Natons
Asut and Fat East Institute on Prevention of
(rime and Treatment ol Offenders.
Vvhen asked about plans loi thefuture
Moellc stiessed involvment outside the
LNvursityy as well as growth within the school.
Ihe department hopes to become a
supplement training institute foi the regoion
as well as continuing its cooperation with the
NDepartment ol Correction in the operation
ol the Institute ol Corectional Administraton.
Dining the past several months, three
nine-W.eek sessions were conducted at the
Institute tor sixt senioi personnel oi the
Department Planning foi sirmiar sessions
during the year ls underway.
Mueller is assisted by C.R Swanson. a
specialist m law enforcement Swanson acted as
Deput) Adnuiiistiaiioi and served as Senioi
Police I'lanuei ol the Governor's Council on
Criminal Justice in Florida before comina to
Greenville. He is a graduate of Florida State
University and a member ol Delia 1,1U Kappa,
the National Scaal Science honorary
fraternity.
Students interestedin the liels ol criminal
justice and accepted as major, by the
Department of Social Work and I orrectional
Services may apply for loans unda the lavs
Enforcement Education Program ol the I S
Department of Justice. This program allows the
student to borrow up to SI.SOO a seat
According to Moefler . he and Swanson ill
be joined in the department wintei quartet by
William Smith, a graduate olState
University and Kinneth Taylor, formei Deputy
Director of Prisons of Pennsylvania
It also guarantees nulutication ol twenty five
percent of the amount borrowed each sear thai
the student works lor an approved Department
of Justice branch foiowing graduation I In
University has recently been awarded a gram
foi the support of the DrOgran
Interested persons may contact Ml Moellet
or Mr Swanson in 304 I-rwii building
A
u r- unciir-D j ??? ? !Su? photo by Bon Mann I
HG MOELLER and DR JOHN BALL of the new department of Socal Work and Correctional Services
Marriage affects residency Studies show Students Crowded
SHERRY BUCHANAN
(SldO Wrili'M
It's the old A me i ican way ol life cropping up
again and really making il had Foi the new
Women's Kb, but whatevet it's going to cost
the in-state women students more il they take
the big step and mans an OUt-of-sUte male
resident
Ihe woman who is official!) s North
( aroliru residei t would retain het status ol
in-state residence it and only il she did not
leave school foi more than one term, quarter,
oi semester, aftei het marriage rhis ol course,
would cause financial problems i"i the married
woman who bad to lease woik aftei hei
marriage and then latct wanted to return
M though nevei actually left th? state, she
would have to pav out oi stale tuition
It's not an ECU rule said Julian K
Vainnght. assistant to the Buainesc Office, 'it's
a statewide policy that all the state-suppi rted
schools have to tollow
"Maybe sou could nisi call it the old
American way he continued, "but it's
tradition thai a woman folio the rules and
laws governing het husband, inst as a minor
follows those of hi parent or guardian It might
not be so good oi Womens' 1 ib but that's
tradition and nov it's law Vainrigl t ssas
referring to the state laws that say a woman
must and will tollow the laws aftectmg and
governing the domicile ol het husband
lluee stipulations are made however, within
the laws concerning these type ol marriages.
First, it a maiiia"t is annulled, it is the
responsibility ol the patents or guardians ol the
woman involved to establish het domicile,
consequent!) establishing het status as an in or
out ot-state resident lit she is over 21 and the
marriage is annulled, it is hei individual
responsibility ? Second, it a marriage is
seperaled. the woman musl hsc or remain in
the state foi si continous months before being
accepted foi in-state status
fluid il a woman student is widowed, she
again must take the responsibility lot her
domicile as in the case of the annullnient with a
2 I yeai old
Another controversy has arisen from these
new laws concerning the status oi an
out-of-SUIte woman who marries an in-state
resident Previously, she was acceptable for
in-state tuition but now she must remain and
live in the state foi 12 months after her
marriage
"So it's not .is easy foi those oul-ol-state
women as it used to be said Vainnght. "but
it's just a slate lass
ECU makes more u !
itsinstructional facilities than
any other university among the
16 public universities in Noith
Carolina . according to a
recently completed by the N C.
State Commission on Higher
Education FacHMtes.
Ill has the lowest ratio of
space per student arnot
North Carolina universities
public and private
Three lo lout squ.r- feet
lor each scheduled student
hour ol instruction being the
ideal latio. North Carolina's
private four-year institution
administrators of institutions
ol higher learning in the more
efficient management oi their
existing facilities, said Chartei
L Wheeler. Director oi the
Commisson.
I' i immediate aim.
howevet is to serve a a higher
education facilues inventory
which will inform the State-
Board ol Highei Education and
other state agencies ol the
number nad kinds ol facilities
needed h s individual
educational institiutions in
N rth i arolina
The 140 page report was
prepared with the support of a
grant from the US Office of
Education and with assistance
ol seveta! state agencies and
110 st3te institutions ot higher
learning
Publu institutions with
the exception ol 1(1 also
tend to have highei than
desirables talios They include
1 M Ashes ille. 7. Appalchian
Stale. 4.72; UNCWaimini
Northarolina Acvl ; 6
and Winston-Salem State
The larger universities in
ihe I N( ss stem have an
aseiage ratio ot 4
The report rei Bah thai
ECU. with a ratio of 3 05.
makes the most use of
ic I l'nal and librai
tad hues ? lenti
?? 'lied, indicationg that the
II campus has the most
intensive utilization oi faciliites
among the umvei-
Dt Leo lenkiru I
Carotins I niveisits President,
said. "It has always been out
aim to utilize all it our
resources to the best ol our
ability
"It is an ihligatn'ii on oui
.aid
v . effort ssould be a
jl ol oui trust. In said
s j ! d 1(1 IS
, . lei Ol US
I mmuuiis coueges in
( arolina were reported
to hase even lower latios in
some vjse- indicating thai
un g c I a ssroom and
r) !a c11111 es are
inadequate
Med school schedule planned
Fountainhead rated
'A IAmerican'
Departmental meeting set
A general assembly l all majors,
prospective majors, and facult) members
making up the Department ol Political
Science is sc heduled foi 7 00 P M on
Monday evening September 20. 1971, in
the auditorium olwing in the Social
Science Building fS( li i this tune
the tacultv ssill he introduced, winter
course schedules jnd other handouts
distributed, and departmental services
described Mi rhomas Eamon Directoi
Pub board
has vacancies
I he Publication Board is
now accepting applications 10
till the iwo vacanies in the 7
membei boaid At its Sept
meeting, th Board also heard a
i epot t thai the '70 '7 I
Hu, ameer is slated foi deliver)
and distribution starting
yesterda)
supplications foi ihe
Publications Board ssill be
accepted by James luck
Dean ol Student Allans, until
Indas Sept IA I ach siinlncl
who wishes lo appl) must hase
completed 4h quartet houis
and maintain at leasi a 2 0
aseiage and he iinallhaled ssilli
all l niseisiis publications
I uithei information about th
Board and its requirements foi
membership mas be found in
the "Kes
I he $00 page flan wwei
in distribution lo all
lophomores juniors, seniors,
and '71 graduates, Wednesda)
lhis fiftieth edition is lo he a
special Ian d in a i k issue
i on! oning a briel history ol
II i since 190 according to
Gar) Met ollough, edltot In
(hie
Robert McDowell, outgoing
editoi "i the Fountainhead snd
hii business manager, Bill
Owens, presented the Ho.mi
poiis on Ihs editorial,
igerial and financial staus
untatnhi ad
ol Student
Department,
Assemhlv
V lisinc
ssill preside at
the
the
Ihe meeting is expected to lasi only
about 30 oi 40 minutes
A special invitation to attend the
general assembly is extended to all
students in the General College who plan
to majoi in Political Science at some
Inline date
Officials at the
newly-created ECL' School ol
Medicine reported today they
aie on schedule for opening ol
the first class, set tor
Sepiembei. 1972
l)i Wallace Wooles. head
oi the medical school, said
literally doens ol requests foi
admission hase been made
since the legislature recently
approved its b idget
Applicants hase written from
all osei the I S from I aiwan.
Nigeria, and MeK"
Consolidating and
renovating ol :lassrooms and
laboratories is already In
progress in the North Wing of
the Universit) Science
Building
Works in progress include
the opening of an Admissions
Office on the ground floor, the
equipping of a n e ss
Audio-Visual facility, and the
near completion of the school's
Pharmacology -Phy siology I ah
Approval has been granted
the 1(1 Medical Si hool as ?
lull membei oi rtu- N
Una Boaid ol Anatomy,
which is composed oi a
representative from each ol the
state's inedic.il irrstitutii ms Di
Michael Scliweisi.1 ? rpi cents
I1 on the boaid
The core facult) whi
been on campus dining the
past academk yeai
expanded New additions
include Di William Nye
former!) oi the I N Medical
School, Who ssill head the new
pathology depaitmeiit Dt
H' net' burden, oi Tulane. ssln,
;oin -n' anatomy stall Dt
lm 'd Barnes, ol the Medical
( ! gi i ginia . in
pfui mat oloes and Di Williau
Vt.tto;li ol the I niseisir.
Is en lucks Medical Sch
d i i e c I or oi he 1(1
depaitinenl ol clinical science
In addition to technicians
and Othei stal! membei S :
will b' approximate!) 20
faculty memhers in the new
-chin! bs the time th? first
iss of 20 medical students is
received.
?uitmmhcad has received
the All-Ainencan bom i rating
lor the second semestci ol
1970-71
The honoi was presented by
i he Associat ed olligiate
1 iPi I he newspapers
aie nidged in competition with
Othei from colleges and
universities ol approximately
the same sie Anothei fact
the frequency ol publication
The newspapers .eised
points foi the quality lo tise
aiea 1 he area include cot I
content, writing and
editing, editorial leadership
phvsical appearance and
photograph) It takes four
superiol ratings or marks ol
distinction to make
All American
Fosi? tainhead i eceived
ma i k s ot dist inciton in
? user int, ss riting and
editing aiici photograph)
Ihe total numbei oi pointi
earned wai 50 I In minimum
toi a f irsl class raling is 52IK)
li D Hiebei I . ss ho rated
i' ?'iiHhwihccii praised thepaers
news coveraqt say mg lhalit had
"lull news covcragi an I then
some
lie also had high praise loi
the editorial page feature? ol the
tiuntanihi .
New York prison I
riot leaves 42 dead
MW YORK (l'i Governot Nelson
Rockefeller said today ihat "new lacts that have
been uncovered" about the inmate revolt Ihat
lett 42 dead at Attica Slate Prison "just go to
deepen the liagedy ol the whole Attica allau
Rockefeller, in his first public Statement since
authorities regained control ol the prison in a
bloody battle with Inmates M uiday said his
views were "the same as everybody else's - one
ol liagedy "
"I wouldn't want to discuss any facet of the
thing said Kockclellei as lelt his Fifth Avenue
apartment. "But you know undei the heat of
the situation thai existed liagedies do
dcvclopc
stateorrections Commfesonet Russell (I
Oswald agreed Tuesday night thai tune hostages
slain in the rebellion died of gunshot wounds
and that no guns wete found in the possession
ol the prisoners.
Thirty-two prisoners also were killed as
1,000 aimed state policemen stormed the
prison Monday Morning
l injuries suffi I
prison
One prison guard died
when inmates took over th
As!ed about Oswald's statement. Rockefellet
vml only, "I'd have to say that the new far ts
that have been uncovered developed, lust go to
deepen the tragedy of tin whole affair"
Cause still undetermined
t
I IICA. N.Y. (API As guard WUharn I
Quinn was buried on s hillside overlooking
Attica State Prison today, then- still was no
linn official explanation ol who shot nine
hostages in the lour dav Convict i .soil
"I lies goi too lenient with the ininaies
said one ssoinan neighhoi ol ihe Omnn lamily
as she stood on the edge ol the giaseslte
congregation Ihe guard's widow, Nancy.
fought back tears as bet husband ssas lowered
inio the earth
si.ii Correction Commissionei Kussell (.
Oswald agreeing ssiih ,i medicaj examiner's
reports, said that the hostages died of gunshot
wounds
Oswald also said that no firearms were found
in the possession ol inmates oi in the prison
aftei Mondays assault by heavily armed police
and National duaidsmen
The revolt kit 42 dead
I Isewhere, at (oeat Meadow Puson. a
maximum security facility in Comsiock m
northeastern New York, inmates went on a
foul Ihhii spiee ol bottle Knowing and
I ne seitmg eads this morning. Correction
Dep.ii iiiieni spokesmen said
Quinn, 28, died Saturday oi Injuries he
suffered rhursday in the Initial not at Ann,
. i
ATTICA STATE PRISON YARD D sfcows wens of the rtruoete that left 42 dead in the wake of a prraonar's ratoetlton
Pa
p Fountatnhead fhursday .September 16 l"7i
Ex-gangleader to
speak here
Chemical Society lauded
Sit k i .i i in ni Siw
oik11v gang leadei who IS
iii i k i ii i i iii pat i u p i) n
cuts ill ilu nuth in
lhe I nitcd Si.iifs will spcal ai
til I ucsdav W
I hursday nights, Oci 12-14
Ihs story i how violence
haired and despaii were
Iran si oi med into pe i
love and liopi
dulcd each nighi al
1 I klei Stadium at
lil It is free and open to ihe
Based cm I past
.i ii ave
8,000 is
nigh I tin
iville undei
rship i'i 24 lax ni
I lio mumi .in Chemical
Society has i ited its chaptei at
I asi Carolina l ruversiiy as
among ih "elite" group ol us
inn ih.i n 535 t haptera in ten
nations foi Ihe second
, onset tutive iti
1111111 t
I).
I
bcsl seller. Tin
I
s. Vorl
ittention
I he sli r that '
the m.
i i'
I book,
?
honored by the sot iety foi
ext client e in the 1970 71
lit yeai
hi a li'iici to hi I eo
Jenkins Ul president Dt
Jensen said, "this is esp . ia 11)
noteworth) in that iht chapter
was also iclci led in 1970 I am
Onl) 42 ol ihe tCS chapters certain lhat you are proud .is
we are ul the chemistry
si ii,I.Mils i ii I asi arolina
I nil ersity - haptei and ol theii
advisoi I dgai I le k.l
were selected foi citation .is
outstanding chapters Di .1
I i iw r lensen, ol Wagnei
t ollege Statcn Island, N .
t s i hair man. notified 11 I
ofTu i.iK that the At s chaptei
lid t tt .Is s, i led "1,1 be
On I
alsii ei
. ii in
tossed
.?I s lensen
ippret iation in
hi lenkins "foi oui efforts in
promoting the environment In
whit li this student ai tivity can
flourish
ii'si'n said ilu i s program
ol recognition is aimed al
level np i in' .ii 111 iiili-s I
professionalism an
s I II il II C I s I II I 1' I i' s I I'll I II
. hemistry .is .i i areei
rhe Depart menl ol
( li mistry .ii I .isi i arolina
University is headed by Di
Robert I amb lanis Smathers
is president ol the S haptei
.ii 11 I
Campus briefs
Vaccine available
Elections are now a game
. hi linns Dm toi
ol the Student Health Service
tails attention to Ihe following
recommendations ol the Publii
Health Service Kd l?or
linn, it lee "ii lumi ition
I'm. Ik i's
Annual i " i luen ra
vaccination is recommended
foi persons who have hronit
debilitating i onditions I
congenital and rheumatit heai i
Jiseai pecially mil ral
sienosis t .irdiiisi ul h
disorders sui h a s
artariosclerotic and
hypertensive heart disease such
,is asthma, i hronit bront hitis,
. n flbrosis, bronchiectasis,
emphysema, and advanced
tuhen i'ii sis -4 Dlabe let
mellitus and ithei chronic
metabolii disorders
I he Student Health Service
has i In' i ii i i uenza van ine
lliH- will be ,i charge ol SI Mi
i"i eat li nii'i tion
hi RHAM" s C i IP) Duke
University researchers have
develops d .i computei game
disigned to tell political
candidates the best way to
conduct ,i winning campaign
l he game, which will be
availabk to candidates and to
university students, but not in
the s i ,i 11- s. h ,i s been
copyrighted undei the name
I LI i ttON li was described
in ,i dissertation delivered .it
the annual meeting ol the
A mi" ici Pol itit a St lencc
Assoii.itin i hit ago
I i h politit .il team leeds
Into ilu' computei data on
eatablisl in n organization,
raising . ampaigii funds, the use
ol newspi pei television and
radio publii ity issues n in-
iim1 by ihe candidates, and
probabl ?? lion
I he pi mi x "i general
electiot ; simulated
In i li .? nniputci and the
results ired
hi Kon berg Duke
political I ofessoi is
one ni the developers "i the
game He saul in teh papei he
delivered that 11 's -i
"simulation ol the elct loral
process from Ihe perspet livt ol
i he i andidate i oi publii
office" on the state and lowei
levels
t it lii'i develi ipers arc I'i
I ho mas .i loi an e onotnics
p i u i i ssor, and HorsI
s, hauland a graduate student
i n economic; with a
bat kground in politit al scii nee
.it' I omputei s, ii-iK e
Service completed
Restructuring plan approved
NICK V CRUZ FORMER GANGLAND LEADER will visit ECl
.ii connection uith ,i Christian crusade Octobei 12 14
His
li s
d solutions
hi KH Wl (AP) bast
Carolina I niversaty President
announced Wednesday that the
dents and chancell
the state's publk luniversities
hammered out and agreed
i plan for restructuring
highei education
J c n kit
North i
Presidents
l Niversitii ?
.ipprm (
ajority
North t
i ol the
i nuncil ul
upported
group
in by a
leeting .it
i i' n 11 al
II said thai IS ol Ihe
members wen presenl and
fwo Ml students havt
pleted stiiiiiiiri internships
with ihe Whiti House
Hired 1971 I iilri.il
suiiiiin'i Intern Program
Raymond I lohnson ?
iw i graduate ol HI who
will enroll in the l I School
"i Business Mastei ol Business
Vdministration degree program
in the fall, ?.is attached la the
iin Department's Deputy
( In, I I Stall nl l ogistici
Vithui w n ing Hut h in son,
in Hi student in the II
i ? : tnieni "i Mathemath s,
FTkt mil i: wnit the
i i airy Department
Hutchinson graduated from
Ml m 1970
I in were among 400
college students throughout
the I s chosen fot intern
positions in 26 federal
agencies, on the basis i
ability and
leadership
in
nil
scholastic
demonstrated
potential
Robert
li.iiiiii.in i
I
Hampton,
ilu I s Civil
ommission describes
the interns as among the "most
promising nl oui nation's
college students "
iht
ijori t y approvi
h
Contest slated
l niversitv n I .
restructuring plan on an
item-by item vote He satil
there would by no minority
report issued
Awed by the system?
I li c G s I I e r y i
Contemporary An announces
n 15th semi-annual Juried
( ompetil foi all artists 118
.ii oldeii working in the
ii ii state Southeastern region
Ilus open competition will be
foi painting and sculpture and
cai li ai i ist is limited t
entering three works in each
li iry
I he exhibition will be juried
by Mi Philip Peartstein artist
and tiiiliii Mi Pearlstein is
nl 'I by the Allan
I iiimkin i iallery m New i mk
? in an J teaches ai Pratt
Institute Mi Pearlstein is one
nl the I'Milii ol the s-urrent
trend oi New Realism
having exhibited extensively in
one men and group show
I oi information concerning
entry ol ilus Southeastern
competition, please write Mrs
Petei Wilson. Jr . 500 Mam
Street, Winston Salem, North
( arolin 27101 Deadline foi
entry forms and an work is
Wednesday, Septembei 29th
1971
Annual pick up
Sophomores, Juniors, ami Sept 20 rhey will be located
s i iors may pick up theii between Jams and Hemming
yearbooks from Wednesday, from 8 sm to 4 pm
Sept I 5 through Monday.
Women recruited
j
??:?:?.??:? EVEN GREENVILLE can be romantic at ? right nine of day and the right place Thi
v&y view is from tht rrv?r. -solanade o" Firsl Street
i Sufi phntu by Hoss Mannl
Ml women interested in
on "i working with tin-
i ommittee "it the Status ol
Women should apply in the
Student Government ottke
from Sept 17-23
Fwo women from each chua
will be chosen Giaduate
students will be included
Make yourself heard
i
Statistics released FilinS ,or SGA
h ?
? ? aid ide the
??
is noi othei
itlllll
projections.
Lite registration
h the total 11 l
?' 1 1H II 1
1
I hose students interested in
filing tin thi SGA I egnaature
and oilass Office ly
in rooi "I - vt righl itmii
Septembei 8 through 20 al the
hours 9 am til 5 pm An overall
average ol 2.0 and full-time
registration are required lor tl
positions
Seminars slated
Debate team meets
i 111 :ild set S.iih.ui Weavil
1-rhis year's topi
1tl limiting gt vernmenl
M1 1ies t torn gatherng
i 'm 1 mted State's
Voters meet
write to :
R ' 1 Ir.nii ihe
. ugri
? :
initiated
. , the i.
- iot onferen
Hill ill have its orga
. Sunda ? ' '?' (, in
ibofo
The meeting will
, in Phillip ? I oungi ol
Mall aie!
'im.it.I. thi
? linator I? ?? lefl
i I I here wcllb ,i slum
11 iii Computei Centet
has si heduied a series ol eight
seminars on the use ol ihe
i omputei foi II faculty
me m i1 e i s .imi gra duate
students
Among the seminal topics
are test-grading, job control,
DOS concepts and facilities
and the use ol I ()K 11 and
iH'I high level computei
languages in problem solving
S ninars will he directed
by hi l Milam Johnson,
Computei Centei directoi and
two Computei Centei stall
members, Di Robert Morrison,
a systems analyst, and Dan
Melton, a programme!
According to Johnson, the
seminars will attempt to
instruct interested teaching
personnel In the eas and
o n e nlent u se ol the
computei
I lie eight seminars, are
scheduled throughout the
l " l 72 as edemic eai.
beginning Sept l
repori from different areas,
? (option -I a charter, and
1 i ii " u ti c e iii e n t s "l
endorsements received by
Septembei 19 Opportunity foi
talking informally will follow.
Bruci Savage and Hub
l uisaru ol the I asiarolina
1 n I v e I s I I S I ii d e n I
Government Association aie
local v orkeri in the drtvi fot
I Ins atea I lien phone is
162
Accountants attend
fountainhead
FORUM
BOX 2516 ECU STATION
GREENVILLE NC 27834
Members ol the Suiih
I i i t I I n a So it, I
Vccouetants and theii
mptoyeei will attend a
Professional D pment
( onference In Burlington Oct
I 5
The Conference is
sponsored hv the 1(1 Division
ni Continuing I udcation and
the ft" School oi Business In
cooperation with the N
Sot letv ol A. . 'Militants
A moil)! I lie lupus
various conference workshops
an the la Reform Act ol
I data p t m e s si ni
standards ol professionalism,
All conference session will
be held m the Burlington
Ramada Inn Persons wishing
to attend the conference
should reservi hotel
accomodations there
I uiiliei information and
registration formi are avilable
i loin the lI Division ol
ontinuing I ducation
P.O.Box :?:7 Greenvilk
r
L DOUGLAS STRICKLAND hat mined the Division of Cont.n
utng Education. (Photo by Chcrln BrKhh.l
New faculty member
is adult ed specialist
Positions available
I here ate two va ant lei "ii
ihe Publication! Board
Students interested in apply mg
tor ihew position in i il do
before Friday. Septemtx
u the SGA Off e i
An overall
avei ii" ol 2.0 and i full time
tration are required im the
I'HIS
I Douglas Strickland,
ipei i.ilisl in adult education.
I'is iinned (he stall ol the ECU
Division ni Continuing
I ducation
Strickland will hold the
position o assistant dean and
directoi ol the Divisions
l rUversity oil rding
to hi h.m i Middtetofl dean
H1 ihe Division
1964 ahimnui ol Ml
Strickland holds a master's
degree from nc state
University In adult education
and sociology He is ai present
? candidate foi the l dD degree
in NCSU in adult and
community college education
Strickland is a membei ol
?'hi Delia Kappa, professional
'duiation s ety n, g( ,
WuN Education Vssdjciation
?jijjji
m
g
Hampton,
is Civil
dii describes
ng the "most
hi nation's
Appeals Court probes AEC
on enviromental policy
rhurtda) September 16 1971 Fountainhead PaaeJ
Journals donated profs present papers in Germany
H.V.Do
vice-president ol
Sulphur Company
contributed a ?
n a h o o
Texas Gulf
Raleigh, ahs
number of
log)
FUorlnt from Conwrvitlon Nawt
On Jrly 23. 1171, the US.
Couit of Appeals for the
District of Columbia
pummcled the Atomic Energy
Commission severely about the
face and image for making a
mockery" of the National
Environmental Policy Act.
The ruling upheld every
complaint lodged late last year
by the Calvert Cliffs
Coordinating Committee.
Sierra Club and National
Wildlife Federation. The
groups claimed that while the
A EC had at long last
grudgingly conceded it had
responsibilities to protect the
enviornment. it had
deliberately contrived
regulations to avoid meeting
those responsibilities
The Opinion handed down
by the three-judge panel
essentially told the AEC to
quit fooling around trying to
figure out ways to avoid the
law and get down to business
It also established an explicit
legal foundation the public can
use to insure that the AEC
does just that.
The Opinion:
1) Opens the AEC licensing
hearings to full public-
consideration of the
environmental impact of
nuclear power plants.
2) Eliminates major sources
of delay in the hearing process
by ad ispeusing with
technical arguments over the
public's right to raise
environmental issues; b) strips
away costly procedural
arguments which impede
immediate attention to the
merits of issues raised.
3) Explicitly affirms that
the AEC must a) investigate
the environmental impact of all
nuclear power plants even if
the public does not raise the
environmental issues, b) permit
environmental investigation of
all nuclear power plants
licensed after January 1. 1970
(effective date of National
Environmental Policv Act)
even if the investigation
requires reopening or
extending hearings, c)
investigate all envr mmental
issues, even if covtred by
existing rcgulatioi ibhshed
by other state or federal
agencies, d) consider modifying
operating licenses of plants
operating prior to January 1,
19 7 0 to enhance
environmental protection; e)
consider halting work on plants
under construction, but not
operating prior to January 1,
1970 pending full review of all
c nvironmental considerations;
f) fully investigate the
Positive compliance with
the National Environmental
Policy Act will speed up, not
hinder, meeting the nation's
real energy requirements
Eliminating the long, costly-
haggling over technicalities will
accelerate decisions on the best
method of power production
for a given situation, and result
in better nuclear power plants
with minimum possible
environmental impact
Resonable members of the
public, Congress and surely in
the power industry and the
AEC itself, hope the
Commission will not opt for
either of those alternatives.
Reasonable people have about
had a belly full of various and
assorted clowns suffering from
environmental future shock
trying to hang on to the "good
old days" of rip, tear and
gouge and to hell with the
consequences.
Careful, honest
consideration of the
environmental impact of
nuclear power plants is a
ridiculously modest goal for a
nation that purports to be
civilized.
environmental impact of these
plants as soon as possible and
modify construction permits as
required to enhance
environmental protection.
In the words of the Court,
"We do not impose a harsh
burden on the Commission
For we require only an exercise
of substantive discretion which
ninety days to appeal the
decision to the Supreme Court.
The Commission could run to
its Congressional angels with a
plea for an 'emergency"
legislative loop-hole. Or it
could be consistent and again
attempt to get away with
token compliance.
It has been a long,
sometimes furious, always
frustrating battle. Aid it may
not be over yet. The AEC has
will protect the environment
'to the fullest ex tent
possible' "
geological journals and
publications to East Carolina
University's Joyner Eibrary
Included in the donation
were bulletins of the American
Association of Petroleum
Geologists, issues of Economic
Geolog) ami other geoloj
publication! h Richard I.
Ma u g e r of the ECI
Department ot Geoli
imaged the donation
Hit- Donahoo gift will be
v.iIuabIe as reference and
' ill li material for geology
profeaton and students, said
I I ' Geology chairman I)r A
Ray Jenningi
Awards funded
Receive shells
ECU has received and will
preserve a rare and remarkable
collection of shells from all
over the world. .
ECU officials said the
collection will prove a valuable
aid in instructional programs as
well as a point of interest for
visitors. The collection is on
display in the lobby of the
ECU Biology bull ing.
The most abundant of the
shells is the calico scallop with
more than 100 colorful valves.
The Raley Shell Collection
includes a large assortment of
volute shells One is the rare
Churches
offer rides
Jarvis Memorial
Methodist and St. James
United Methodist Churches are
combining their efforts to
provide transportation fror
dormitory students on Sunday
mornings.
The bus schedule is as
follows:
for Sunday School 9.25
leaves from Boys Dorms on the
Hill 9:35 leaves from Girls
Dorms
for Church Service 10:25
leaves from Boys Dorms 10:35
leaves from Girls Dorms
Pregnant?
Need Help?
lor assistant m obtaining
a legal Abortion immediately
Call:
? rt?nti ?????)
8 AM-10 PM?7 DAYS
Kiener's volute There is an
impressive group of cowry-
shells and murex rock shells
F.P. Belcik of the Biology
Department identified,
catalogued and arranged for
the display which consists of
more than 700 specimens.
Belcik said the collection
includes 208 species of
mollusks, plus barnacles,
corais. shark teeth and whale
teeth and echinoderms.
Donald Y Lcggett.
Director of Alumni Affairs ai
ECU has announce the
allocation o f funds by his
office to provide two $500
awards this ywr-to two ECU
faculty members who have
excelled in the classtoom and
in research.
The awards will be
presented to professors chosen
by student and faculty
members of the Provost's Ad
Hoc Committee on tin-
Evaluation of Teaching
Effectiveness. Dr Jimei
Bearden dean of the II
School of Business, it
committee chairman.
Presentation will be made
at the conclusion of the
1971-72 academic year, said
Lcggett
4
He staed that the Alumni
Office plans to cintmue the
awards each year, and that the
Alumni Association hopes that
the inception ol the program is
"just the beginning of a
massive effort to enhance the
eauh for excellence at
If 1 -
Three professors m the
l' I Department ol Gt ologj
presented papers at the
International SedimentologcaJ
Congretl in Heidelberg.
Germany. Auk 30; Sept 4
Dr BA Bishop reported
to the Congress on "Petrology
and Origin of Cretaceoui
Limestones. Siena de I'ecachos
and Vicinity. Ncuvo I i
Mexico
Dr Michael P O'Connor
and Dr Stanley R Riggs
ptesented complementer)
papers dealing wth joint
research done during the past
live- cars
O't onnoi s subject was
"Relict Sediments Within a
iransgressive Barrier Island
I it uarine System North
( arolilU Allaiill'oasl
Geologitu from leading
universities and laboratoriei in
several natioru attended the
( ongren
RlKV discussed Relict
Sediments Within ?
rranegreetivi Barriei Islai
Neai ihoi e
Gull Coaai
S item I loud.i
A p o i i i ? n ol the
Riggs-O onnoi researt li w
done undei l ' i Sea Gram
program, maintained o the
National Oceanit and
Mm ispheru Administration ol
the I s Up! ui ommen i
Hour Glass Cleaners
? 1 Hour Cleaning
?Area Rug Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
Leather and Suede
Cleaning
Wholesale Tire
Exchange
619 S. Pitt St.
Located across from
Coca Cola plant
Recaps start at $9.95
Stadium Cleaners
?1 -hour cleaning
?3-hour shirt service
?Area rug cleaning
Register for two Schwinn
10 -Speed bicycles to be
given away on Nov. 3.
Corner 10th and Cotanche St.?
Across from Lum's
Name one
thing that
hasn't gone up
since 19501
Try. Try hard.
Tne only thing we can think of
ia what we make. The Swingline
' Tot 50" Stapler 98? in 1950.
98?in 1971.
And it still comes with 1000 free
staples and a handy carrying
pouch. It staples, tacks and
mends. It's unconditionally
guaranteed. Its 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
llRegister for two Schwin
10?speed bicycles to to
be given away on Nov. 3
14th and Charles Stcorner across
from Hardee's Complete Laundry
and Dry cleaning Services
Kroger Welcomes
ECU Students
Back to School
?xz.
???M???MM?(M
ECU Sweatshirts
Shorfsleeve Whites
with Blue and Gold
Lettering
95 Cotton 5 Acrylic
Reg. $3.29
Reduced to 2.50
SMLXL
All White Windbreak
with
Purple ECU Emblem
Reg. $8 97 Now
S5.00
ECU T Shirrs
with Purple lettering
on White T Shirt
100 Cotton
$1.99 Now
Reg.
SJ.69
SMLXL
SMLXL
The Swingline "Tot 50"
98ein 1950. 98Cin1971.
If you can name something eii
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.
Longsleeve
ECU Purple Sweatshirts
with Gold Lettering
95 Cotton 5 Acrylic
Reg. $3.29 Red. to S2.50
S M L XL
D.p' I
11 00 Uillmx A . L??a lea CT. N r II lOfvlji
ivvvvv?'?'?'??? ? 'SiSS x
4 Piece Canister Set
Assorted Colors-
Red, Yellow, Green
Reg. $2.97 Now51.99
:&&
Fountainhead Advertising
Dells it faster I
Call 758-6368
Xvlv
m
I ?
Dan River Sheets
All White
72" x108"
Reg. $1.99 Red, to$1.66
81" X 108" Full
Reg. $2.19 Red. to S1.86
Pillow Cases
Reg. $119 Red. to97c
Smile T Shirts
100 Cotton
Reg. $2.00 Red. to$1.79
Ironing Board
Fully Adjustable
Reg. $3.59 Now $2.97
S M L XL
Ovenware Dishes
Partit,oned vegetable dish
8" square cake
Set of three serving dishes
?Loaf dish with Assorted Designs
S1.00 eoch
Ironing Board
Cover And Pad Se
with
Teflon Super Soft Pad
Reg 88 Now 59c
72" x 90"
Cannon Blankets
Reg. $3.88 to Sale 7.88
Moth proof, Washable,
and non allergenic
Pat Ons
Flags, Stars, Kisses, Smiles,
Bees, Peace Signs, Ecology
Symbols, and Others
Reg. 97 Red to 77c
Cloud Nine
Penni Ann
Foam Pillows
Reg. $1.99 Red. to M.22
Odorless & Allergy Free
Washable
mmm9999?9mMmmm?mmmmMmmmmm9mmmmmMmm9mmmm?99m9MimmmMmmm
W&??$t$8S
m
WSWSvSSWvS&S i:
Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M 10 P.M.
U.S. 264 at State Rt. 43
-UMMMrtl
M
n
Payi 4 Fountainhead rhursday, Septembei 16,1971
Summer theatre closes
with successful season
By HARRIET HANIGAN Robcri Williams the bail
StaM Rtvieww i irolina summei ihealei
i ntered 11 eighth
I ndci the that
efforts "i dirci loi 1 dgai I he , . nned with
Loessin, .1 Olivei the musical
Ray musical direcloi Ba . rsinn ol "Olivei I wist "
Shank and sel Although the stage play is
UniT?D FREIGHT
HlFi Specials
Stereo Component Units
Seven new 1971 units! With AM & FM1
Garrard turntable 60 watts output; 2 high
quality speah ers jacks foi 8 track tape
129
REG S229
N
ow
J
One new 1971 unil wil - irrard
turntable buill in 8 track tapi 125
watts out headphones
REG S399 95
Now
S2I9
TERMS AVAILABLE
FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY
United Freight
2904 E 10th St
Phone 752 4053
loosely adapted t Dickens
artistic credo II nevertheless
provided good, lighthearted
entei i ,i i n ment In tins
pai ik nl,ii production iw'
I i I students performed in
: he title i oles Man ia
I iressel i Nam i and Mark
ey 11 agin) Both
iting the roles from the
1068 product ion ol ihis
sIli'W
BROADWAY STAR
Ii seems die highlights ol
the uiitiiiici wi "Maine"
and "Gy ps Stan Page
i .inii from New York
Jiu'i i ' l ime " He was in
i ? original Broadway
luction I(cnise I " whi?
has appeared ii ! 000 iv
si?s niuln Jut and
theatrical productions also
came from New Vork to stai
is Manie llei warmth and
MSI idded much to
I, e i o v e i ? h e I m i n g
performance whii Ii received .i
standing ovation every nighl
nothei N Yorkei Bailie
Gemstein stole the show
more than once with hei
i ;0o Ii the homely nanny
(, ps " ihe musk I
hiograpii) ol t. ps Rose I ee
?? 1 tO IkIsi'iI
houses and received standing
,? a t ions e .i s h in g h i
Sail) Jane Hen, ,i night club
entertainei from the lC
,iui starred as Mothei Row
STANDING OVATION
s.iiu lane ii .i familial face
in anmmei theater audiences
Ii was mi ortunate that she
had so much trouble tinging
in iins production, bul hei
acting was excellenl and well
worth seeing Jane Barrett ?
for mei EC I student
pe rfoi miI as i he young
i. psj
?Red Mill" i Victoi Hugo
operretta turned out to be a
surprise In one week it
pulled itsell togethei n such
.in extent thai n received a
RED MILL AN operetta by Victor
Hugo, was one of the several productions
(Start DhololOV " ?? M?nri
of the East Carolina Playhouse this
summer
A professional
ABORTION
that is safe
legal &
inexpensive
can be set up on an
outpatient basis by calling
The Problem Pregnancy
Educational Service, Inc.
215-722-5360
?4 loi'i 1 days
fc professional, confidential
j'id cai 'xj help
Heq
The Elizabeth City Junior Woman's Club
National Guard Armory
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C
Sept. 24 25, 11 A.M. 9 P.M. Sept. 26, 12 P.M 6 P.M.
26 SELECTED DEALERS
FROM 6STATES
Hoi
ssisi i n in m sn rdnys
REHERSAL FOR PRODUCTION Ramsay far
number "I'd do anything Mark right.
left, Marcia Uressei urn.
landing ovation the closing
,ight
"(.nl Crazy perhaps the
nost disappointing shin ol
he season, nevei did gel
ogctlici rhese tw slinks
late b.Kk to the early part
pf tins sc-niur fhns then
Mmingl) contrived plots .md
onre whal melodramatic
andencies should be taken
nto consideration
Khnically the sh.ws ran
imoothly. howevei only too
ften the stage lighting
itemed to be too dark Ihe
tetv "ii i In- whole were
ikight, the best being the
?me used in "Mame and
O 11 11 rhe s ii I ii r
combinations on the sris
wen- usually very pleasing
I i i orchestration
generally was excellent
I he 1summei theatet
has been functioning on j
professional level now foi H
seasons; Ii is unfortunate thai
l lie State leeisi.i line h.is
w ithdraw n its supporl 11 i
summei iheatci program is
unique in the eastern pi
i the stale Only with the
continued supporl from Ihe
I niversity and n read
s.in ii continue to operai
II s professional level
SCENE FROM RED MILL'
Tf
DaiuMim
(kiS unique)
mm
frcm exotic
lacesfut(
shirts A
319 'jSsy&i
Offers various advantages
TV entertains,educates
" I lie visu . .i .ne vitally
important t i
Ihe main i un( iins ol
. in nil lele ISli m on
campus arc those u i
According i Carlton lien instruction, ministerial service
associate lessoi in the and training foi broadcasting
Drama mei S .eeli Department students
and directoi ol closed cin Iheie are aboul 13
television at ECU. this form ol throughout the campus thai
communici ion is valuabl i pick up the signal from the
an instru nal service as well television studio in J -
as one entertainmeni and Library s result, one
publiv service. mstru jive the same
Room Telephones
are available in five dorms
and certain rooms
of four others ?
PIZZA CHEF
OPEN TIL 2AM 7 DAYS A WEEK
lecture to I I i lasses .11 ? -in-
time llns sjws professoi
time jihI jiiu's .1 large numbei
.n students the advantage ol
being taught In ihe most
qualified instructor, viul Hen
PRACTICE TEACHING
I he efTectiveness ol ;lns
seemingly impersonal leaching
method has been shown to be
.is liieli as face i" face
presentations, he added
I he broadcasting studio has
also worked with students
doing theii practice leaching
Ii inflection with methods
c I j s s ei . 11 uden 11 are
video-taped while practicing
lecture presentati
VI terwards, they vk
with iheii instruct
I to evaluate and in
upon theii
le.K hers
ling to Bei
s II S HI I
expei d with i
Mathematics I Lab I
.in i '
ition i" .1
instructors, lessoi
. on closed
lelevisi
?M???M?t???l
:
DELIVERY 7 DAYS A
WEEK FROM 5-11 PM
?????????????????????????????????????,
TRY OUR NEW
LASAGNE DINNER!
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483
?
Welcome ECU Students
20 Discount
on Professional Porn
All frames, wtddtng alb
Rudy s House ol PkotofraDny
Five Points
Ph. 7525167
grapj
Present ID. Cards
Good Thru Oct. 15 1971
Call our Business Office
for details- 758-9111
!?
Carolinalelephone
UNITED TEl f PHONF SYSTFM
Snoopy Welcomes ECU.
students back to campus.
Snoopy's Pizza Parl
or
515 Cotanche St
Greenville, N.C.
:
?
: c
? Sun
I
Playhouse this
? iupporl 11 i
net program i
in portion
Onl) witl
ppori from the
l cit read
w perai
il level
M RED MILL'
res
? se n t a t i
? iii'? tin' tape
I
with i
I
Hull to av
lessom
closed l'i
nts
int
, r h 11 y
D Cards
15. 1971
or
'Hot Rod' bluegrass
comes to Coffeehouse
rhunday,September 16 1971 Fountainhead I'
By KAREN BLANSFIELD
( hicken Hot Rod" is com in And they're
bringing theii "chicken music" with them
lii.it is the term, foi lack ol a bettet one,
with which these muticlani deicribe the style oi
musk tlies pl.is
I he "Hot Rod a band ol lour male
musicians, will open the Student I nion
Coffeehouse season Monday night in Union
201
"hre ol the band membert are native North
( arobnians, wink- the fourth comet from
Michigan Bui .ill ol ihem have i pat) rich In the
louthern musical tradition While their
repertoire Is close to bluegrass music, n also
incorporates elements not associated with
bluegrass, from rock, lolk and countrj
In the past, theii performances have included
the works oi I latl and Scruggs, Creed
Clearwatet Revival, Don Reno, Bill Monroe and
the Beatles, bui now an ever-increasing part ol
then entertainment is compositions written and
arranged b the band members themselves
?I ben own preferred performers include
Poco Jim Kweskin. Bob Dylan, Paul llaivr
Tommy Dorse) and I Ivis Presley
CORNY JOKES
"Chicken Hot Rod" adds to its musk with a
show that includes lighl bantei and simple
corny jokes learned from a thousand old timers
at a hundred backwoods Kas stations and at
bluegrass festivals llms the end product is
more than just good play me. and singing It is .1
Iree and easy relationship with ,111 audience
Thomas Case, ilIdes) tnembei ol the
group, plays guitai and harmonica nath
Mayodan, N. c be graduated from Wake I oresi
University in 1969 with a degree in English
literature, and taught sixth grade foi two
eais
"I began singing and organizing .1 pop group
al the age ol 10 he said "I played with .1 folk
group in high school and learned to play guitai
at 17. I became interested in country music and
began playing informally with Mark, Darrell
and Jim rhis group eventually became! hicken
Hot Rod
James "Uig Jim" Whitley the group's banjo
pickei km from Oakboro, town of
"600 people one stoplight and 1
Atiii graduating 11 North Mi . High
School, In spent one yeai at ? I
1 niverity and anothei al Cet Piedmonl
( ollege
"Picking interfered with my ?Ul it colleges
and with my jobs two yean assistant
director ol Winston -Salem YM I! althlub
and one and one-halt yean 1 nursing
technician in a Charlotte hospital
"As my musical tastes broadet I and out
band 1 eased to be a traditional band, I
grew tired ol traveling 120 mik lay for a
bunch ol drunks tor S4 0 lance,
honky -tonk or mobile-home chh 1 i
I'm not loud oi manual laboi 01 a nine-to five
job Music is what I like to do and I 111 doing
It "
CHICKENS AND BACKROADS
"Hot Rods" hddle and mandolii playei is
Mart Wingate 1 native ofCha tte He spent
two years .it Davidson ! Mi each
at en t 1 a I Piedmonl Col lege and
I N( 1 harlotte
Central American creature
Cute coati strays far from native home
One ' oati 1 'i . 1a in the
I ni M)
ol can
( oati' )b. that's .1 cut
n Mexico and Centt il
like .1 . ross between
I hi little 1 rittet '
ittle .imnial that
Vmei tea and looks
M and an anteater
imsell
(Stall photo by Ross Manny
early last week, but through the gi
lo il police department, was a
a! - 11 veterinarian foi 1 are
Coatis are approximate . 16 inches longand
have .1 tail like a ra I heii are
elongared and flexible ? dinj
they definitely base teeth
11 diet of these at 1 parallel
that fa jourmet, foi the - eat such delights as
lizards eggs, buds, ins 1
plant life I hey tlso I human digits when
placed neai then mouth
Although "atis are 1 hildren pets, they
an frequently domesti I and . 1 iround
the home to serve tions as
well as love tot the ov?
It you have lost a . it and would like to see
him returned to lus pei aneni address, please
call 1148 01 thi Greenville Police
Dep irtm d idi ntil
TV offers valuable services
(, unturned Irom pay 4)
p 1 og t a in m e d lest I be
broadcasting lab is assisting the
Greenville Ministerial
ss.u iation b) providing a
workshop foi its members I be
ministers arc taught about the
techniques ol the usual media
and are given tips on the
presentation ol then sermons
PROVIDES PRACTICE
I he minister! practice then
sermons and then perform
before the cameras rogethei
with the instructors foi the
workshop the ministers view
the tapes foi evaluation and
suggestions for improvement
One ol the most important
functions ol the broadcasting
lab is that ol training students
m the use of eqiupmenl and in
the skill ol usual presentation.
according to Hen
Iii courses such ? television
production, students learn to
operate cameras and video and
audio controls I Iks assume
the duties oi floot managers
and p 1 og 1 a m directors
Problems involved In usual
communication are discussed
and practical solutions aie
tested
EQUIPMENT INADEQUATE
All shows on closed circuit
television are put on by
itudentS, said Ben It lakes
seven students to produce a
live sliov. and One tO mn a
taped program Students
working in the studio arc paid
by the University foi theii
services
I he lab is usually used from
u a in to p m on weekday s
1"si ol this tune is devoted I"
closed circuit classes 01
1 n ad Bating lab work
One drawback foi ibis
campus service is the lack ol
idequate equipment Die
facilities now in use have been
hue since ibes were luuded b
the North Carolina I egishituie
I 3 sea is ago
Appropriations foi
replacement ol present
equipment have been requested
from the legislature with no
results so fai According to
Ben, new equipment is
"sorely needed" in the
broadcasting lab
COLOR FORTHCOMING'
Ben said thai he would like
to look into getting some coloi
cfc Tyft
equipment "it the money
here " Coloi television u uld
aid t r e m endously " in
geography courses and make
possible effective showing oi
coloi slides
p p 1 o 1 in a tely ; 1- : 5
students are now working I
broadcasting minot Although
these students make up a large
percent ol those taking
broadcasting courses, any
may sign up foi these classes
said Beneitaiii courses may
be counted toward a minor in
journalism
CHICKEN HOT ROD, a group wt ich plays
primarily bluegrass music, will open this year's
Student Union Coffeehouse on Monday night.
"Interest in th - to meet and
play with It said Win
"I ater. I had th
il studio ? v
musical teur purj
until the fori I Hot Rod Othei
inteiests include philosophy, psychology,
ids
I wai 1 fiddlei with Mr. Col
W bottle Hand, a ju
band based in Fa S.I and led by 1
1 gwritei and e angei with M01
Bluegi 1
I he bai d nembei is
playei DiI1 Gray ft ' Mich Mis
education included tw ind hall year
college and tvu , 11 I miiv
"I ?ailed pla . ige tune Ol
trumpet be said "I played biass thi
school and first . ' tgf Begai
on guiiai in 1962 and
rid hall I I9( 9 Othei interest include
chickens, drama, chess, electric football
books stufl spiderman I worked in v
BACKPORCH BAND
W s ? ite and Gray had bei 1
a back
bluegrass bai d when tins met I 1966
I he foui play 1 ftdd.li ntions and I
til they began playing professionally
in Januaiv 1971 lbe also played church
social, coffee bouses. spots, lashion shows,
deb panics and boutiques In 1970 the won
second runnei up al the I nion Grove I iddlers'
( onvei
Previous musical ventures found the group
members in hai ds with such names as the
Performances will be at 8 and
201. Admission is free
lu pm in Union
- I' .1 Band ' 1 ile Hill
Ihgl la ? ids "
M ? me time in then ,areei while thi
was kn iwi as Dr. Cola's 1 Wineb
Band th l-p
My mothi bought
member, "I hey maki
.
Cafi Lena in Sarat s m
Winston Salem rhe 1 1 hancl Hill
and at Wake Forest 1 niv rsil. ind Davi
- lilford Coll
HE'S MORE AWARE
I lie g it hat j ??
Coffeehi .se Circuit good
experience in th
Circuit will ?
insight into the limited 11
during a Vk ? is to an
audle: . ertain
ity A'lule and polish
1 hen - ipinii m - ei lit.
tiidt Ik is idded
Hi ion awan fid using
baid to be relevant intetlifarrt
Ills H 1 ike rv
I lies bebevc thai thoic is a Stroi
poputai must
( ountry mu i at popul
lally wi ' ' innsK
popufau and country will grm logethei ti
form a powerful, pel personal ' ? ? nericai
musi
foi theii own pis ? ' ?? .lure
sfcey said. "Vie want lomakemusu I n Irving
we want ! - IS1C to live
W Invites You To K.
? Our Big Fall
j Fashion Show-f
?
Sept. 18
UH
WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA?
WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR
YOU
m EASY RIDER
. . . N-O-W! Billy Jack Fights
THE ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOU!
ONCE YOU SEE
BILLY JACK
YOU'LL NOT FORGET HIV
RATED ' GP" NOT FOR CHILDREN
? 2 45 ) 37 . 6 52 .9 0'
NOWTUES.
LATE SHOW
Sat Sept 18 H:?5 pm
' Som?Uii?9 clx " from IKc director ol MASH
An MOM Prtsrntllion in PROVISION1 MFtROCOlOR'
2 pm
AT
The Music Factory" iP
jaUn Downtown
4 Greenville
? Teen Board Models
?Live Band
?Light Show
?Refreshments
?Door Prizes
frir lie A(7,s
Sett vits 3rd
floor onh'
I Attention Catholics:
I Guitar Mass Main Aud. :
? Biology Bldg. r. 103
3 Sunday 12:30 pm Wed 5:10 pm ?
Rev. Charles Mulholland
Campus Priest
MM
??????
???????????????????
???????
24 Hour Diner
Serving good food
around the clock
264 By Pass
Next to
Bobs Mobil Homes
Fast Window
& Curb Service
phone 756-3340
arl
Page 6 FounUinhead rhurtda) September 16,1971
New artist reviewed:
Ballad style misused
CARDROOM COMIX
Students, judjemenr' day l77??an
Thunder will roar,
tlar?c vsj.jl jjjj
rom the hfcifni
jsforrw arui
earthy nte wit
Vey?ifef"c The
Vuoct- Id
by Dewberry
By JOHN R WALLACE
(Revn ? Ml
I Mve ?? A Flower
1 he III Ic song ol Vi alls
Whs ton's insi I P album, has
been a hit in I ngtand and in
I urope I he song as most ol
ilie songs "ii the album
appeals to the lovers ol the
ballad tradition, which enj
i resurgei i, In America during
the call) "On with the tolk
reviv il Vboul this time, Walls
Whyton began singing with a
sophisticated hand ol the
washboard variets, and sound
whu h iill echoes in Ins n
FOOT TAPPING MUSIC
W h i"n has a I ine.
controlled voice and seven ol
Ins I 2 Nngs. saiisis one's
desire to tap one's fool Ihe
album presents Win ton ai i
"concerned person hm the
listenei ean'i help but ht i
oldei p singing in an
older sis le aboul the "current
problems " I hi- messages ol
the lyrics are lost in the
arrangements and in Whyton's
almost too smooth rendering
the songs When he mho
W iodj Guthties's "191
M sst Rl it's like Neil
Diamond singing "Country
Is id" .M " ou've Got a
Friend " It l 1 )usl doesn't
seen I fii
I v en the revouli ionary
feeling ol Bob Dylan s "It's Ml
S" Bab Blue' has
like the
flavoi in merii I h
resuli in something one can put
between two pi bread
cardboard, hm
ing one as
ANOTHER SONG
I'll haps the main icason the
albus is tioi as impressis e as il
would have been 10 ears ago,
in thai in Vmenca this ispe ol
straight ballad has been used
and reused in selling such
ihineN .n the spun ol the Green
Berets and the plight ol 11
l a lies Leave Them A
Flower" is hide more than
anothei song vsiih a course thai
is neithei . haunting as 'Where
11js i Ml die I lowers Gone'
noi as lueii ,in "Ihe Night
I lies Drove Old Dixie Down "
Hnl someone who likes to
listen to a line lingei doing
songs m the ballad style with
the broken cords ol the guitar
supporting the melody line
should enjoy dns album, The
elleet ot hie album is more
entertainment than concern,
and. perhaps, to do justice to
ihe performer, it should be
presented in thai way
?tc harbour foil
'flVK
Darbour
TTTT
ALVIN APATHY
A iit.i i?
I'll
5AY5
WfcN? Nou KMOJ THE.
L-BTTESL ME.V&B G.&T5 P.ST)
NEW POTTF
Robert Broderson
Paul Mmnis
September 1 3 October 9
Little Art Gallery
North Hills Raleigh
GIVE A DAMN.
USE A CONDOM.
Tike tat worry out ot lei and you II tnpy it ivon more'
Making love is arenr An.t if .u raIK K,e a damn about hoth your
liven you'll ?nt lo prole. I her ajrainsl accidental pretfnan. H
? a mans r-ontraceptive that'a I .Ii-iiune?l not only wirh pro-
tection in mind but wirh pltaiurt as well For todas s new loniloms
ire exquisitely sensitive while s(, pravidilUJ the Name dependable
probation Ihe condom has alwass heen note! for'
Snil now many ol Ihe lies! brands nf rondoms are available hv mail
from Population Plannin? ss. ,nles and delivered to von in a
plain pa. knife to protect your pna
I'hoose from the l-elherlite from Knland thinnest and most ex
? inn to use wiih Sensiiol lubrication for extra enjoyment Or
Ihe Nut orm also from England pre sha?l for i unique nevv eanaa
lion Or the famous Trojan Or the well known and ?)iilar Sultan
nd mans more Ml elei Ironu allv lested and made to exacting
KDA standards
Fit! OitKtry-Monty Back Cairintio
Discover our fast, low-coat Mtvii e bv sending jusl $4 for a sampler
pai k of 13 .issmiil rondoms dillerent brands including the sen
sational Naturalamb made from natural animal membrane?plus an
illustrated brochure des ril ing our complete selection Or send just
$1 and get 1 English brands 2 Ketherlites and 1 Nil Form, plus the
brochure For brochure alone, send onls Zrt All orders are tilled
the same das received and sent in a plain pa. kage Mones back it
nor delighted Mail .ouMin now
Populatiea donning associates. 105 North Columbia. Chapel Hill. N.C 27514
Please rush me m plain package BB-4
"Sampler pack ot 13 assorted
condoms plus illustrated brochure
describing corr.plele selection, $4
? 2 Fetherlites. 1 NuForm plus
brochure, $1
n Illustrated brochure only, 25C
I enclose payment in full It not
delighted. I may return unused
portion of order for full refund
:LCOME
3fAC
VjELCOME BflCfeTOPyi
(ti
i Wfth,
&sl
it
FOSF"
nameipi?o? prim i
address
citystate
B
241
Means Fresh Oysters
Shrimp, Flounder
III I Y'S
Charles St
Adj. Coliseum
756-4808
Free Delivery on
Tenmore Orders
by Dewberry
NEW NEW! NEW! NEW!
A place as 4M L O
as its name!
FLASH! See it to believe it!
Mead
A FAR OUT NOVELTY SECTION Such as:
pipes Mis
papers strobe lights
patches black lights
pasters cards of all types
pfefp SLACKS: Corduroys, jeans ef all types,
hip huggers. patterns, deable
knit dress slacks
FANTASTIC LEATHERS: Ceats. Vests, Skim
r
119 E. 5thSt.
fa.a.
POOR B0 SHIRTS
MIORIFS
CAR-TON SHIRTS
SAY-ON SHIRTS
PONCHOS
OAY GLO BELTS
Hoirs
to It pa (tofydey
Georgetown Shoppes
521 Cotanche St.
Problem Pregnancy?
Currently showing
Paintings (oils)
by James Ralph Ihrie
Senior, ECU School of Art
d things for Gentle People
H you'd like skilled, immediate help
in Ihlnklno through all POMJeMa plans.
can The Children Home Society of
North Carolina. The Society, a United
Fund program, olle-s thi, pnCed
counseling service to y0u without charge
A
316 Evans Street
GreenvMle. N.C 27834
740 Chestnut Street
Greenaboro. N.C. 27406
(,
:?:?:?:?:?
fws-vxmt
88C9 938W?
bu 4ZUT(3
m
SP01 THE. FRESHfAAN WAITING ?6R
A taoo TO COfAt t)OUM flH THE.
v
STACKS,
1
???
I LIKE A MAN
WITH A REFRIGERATOR
IN HIS ROOM
You can rent one from
UNITED RENT-ALL
Free Delivery
I 756 -3862 I
Like to do cartoons ?
Work for
fountainhead
?
In (
By C
Clerk
( nlrlr
Wilton
ihree sii
iir s .if
.llMlllsl
.1 Mel I II
performs
(in.
nils ?
111.I .111.1
K i on
mere 16
boomed
it erage o
As 11
highlight!
rial s
othei nig
.is the
skidded d
iIn hand
which hi'
games,
I I l' .1 k
InI ill
N 'llllll
Cycl
sets
By CH
if yoi
ten-speed
i lass'
Il you
arid you
111 In coi
i arolina i
HI III .mi
e v i
i mile im
hack II v
in loss ill.
hours, .m
Il V I Ml S
ill.in one
'B' ridei
.i prospect
? is
?-llJH' f(
Kinston i
I Onl) ih
sui 11 ed
I Kinston,
60-mile pn
world's d
Meiffret,
I round uif
lli.ni )0 mi
Meiffrel
.i bicycle
incredible i
Intra
I eam i
are toon
Intramural
Jmnnie
assistani i
reports lha
,i i e d n e
beginning
lers tot
d ue Mot
beginning S
Mso i.
badminton
those im ci
Dewberry
Oarb
our
fa
In opener
Bucs bow, 45?0
By DON THAUSNECK
5? i .i.i
i lark Davis, .1 teammate ol
i arleitei I rum pier's on the
Wilton I ike teams thai won
three straight state titles .1 lew
s e.iis ago punted fbl I I I
against loledo Saturda) night
and turned m .1 sparkling
performani e
One ol his boots went lor r4
yards?a new school record?"
. 1 ri?.l anolhei was downed In
1(1 on 1 he Toledo two, a
mere 16 yard effort In all. he
boomed nine punts loi an
average ol 11 7 yards a kick
As loi (he othet let
highlights
I liat's rightthere were no
othet highlights 01 bright spois
.is 1 he Pirates slipped and
?.kidded to .1 45-0 shellacking at
1 he hands I a I oledo eleven
which his now won 24straight
e.ones the longest winning
s 1 1 e a k 1 n in.11 mi college
loot! ill
N 'thing went nght fot the
Cycle club
sets ride
By CHARLESBERNIER
Pn dfl n 1
n you one ol those sleek.
ten-speed blurs that pedal to
I lass'
li ou "u n .1 good bicycle,
and sou want to slowl) gel
into condition, join 1 he
arolina 1 ycle Club in Sunday
ai Mi am b Wright Fountain.
s e vv ill go on a short,
I ? mile ride to Winterville and
back II ou complete the trip
in less than one and one-hall
hours, you're .11 lass "t " uder
li you si ream around in less
than one hour, you're a (lass
'B' 1 idei and sou are probably
a prospective "bicycle tieak "
w is the lime to eel in
shape loi the monumental
kiiislou ride in late Octobei
Only three CCC members
unn ed I he last trip to
Kuiston, which was a meie
60-mile push II sou were the
world'1 champion ssclist. Jose
Meiffret, sou could make the
1.lund tup 10 Kinston in less
than 10 minutes
Meiffret hit I 27 243 mph on
a bicycle powered only by his
inciedible nriscles
Pirates Saturday night as they
tried 1 0 overcome .1 team
whkh came into the game wiih
aspirations ol a third stiaighi
perfect season
Nothing, that is, except lot
Davis' line boots
I 11 s 1 . the rain ? hie h
threatened all day to come
down and possible. Dumper
All in erica b. opeful
quaterback (buck i.aley's
passing game, lei up a few
hours before gametime and
became less than a little
dnle
Second, the anticipated
record crowd was hampered bv
the weathei and all who
showed up tailed to match the
listed mark ol 7,()(X) (The
attendance mh estimated ,tt .1
disappointing 15,000.)
And then Imalls. when the
Pirates were ust about set to
put theii tnsi sis points on the
board, the lights in the stadium
went out A John CasaZZa pass
marked " I D" missed Its pen
large! in the end one
In between, the Pirates
found themselves the victims
ot some fancy sailing by I aley.
who proved himsetl worthy ol
being kii'ivsn as ih, 'eel
some dazzling running In loe
Schwartz, and some ol their
own sloppv and untimely
errors
Offensively, the It line
gave sophomore quaterback
(ail Summerell little time to
throw the ball and when he did
throw, he found his recievers
blanketed bj the foledo
secondary
With mole piessure li him
than a person making his
varsity debut would normally
care to have. Summerell
. ompleted fout ol 15 passes
lor a mere 54 vaids He had
two intercepted.
Grumpier, anothet playet
making his vaisits debut, did
show some promtie in his
limited action He earned the
ball 14 limes lor AI saids Hie
v.udage led the teamlumplei
also gol one ol I (I "s initial
lusl downs on a mils second
ell. ul inn ol six vaids
Lcs Strayhorn, a veteran
who has not enjoyed losing,
tried hard 10 turn the tables
with his strong running His 40
yards in Ih carries was not
enough,though
I ittle else looked good loi
the Puates as they failed to
manage a touchdown in their
thud straight season opener.
Defensively, it would have
Intramural rosters due
I earn and individual msters
aie sunn due fot several
liiliainui.il sports
Jimmie Willfford, graduate
assistant 1.11 I (I intianiuals.
reports that rosters for football
are d ue I riday. w it li plav
beginning Wednesday; and
rosters foi volleyball will be
due Monday, w nh plav
beginning Septembei 2"
S0 rosleis aie due loi
badminton Septembei 24. and
those i"i .loss country will he
due Oct in fo 1 more
information and application,
the intramural office is located
in Minges l'i
Williford stiesses that more
offi tats lor these sports aie
needed as well, with the new
salary being SI 50 pet game
? lootball clinic has beer
set loi Sept. 20 at 7 pm and a
volleyball clinic is to be held
Sepl 23, also at 7 pin Both
clinics loi officials will be held
in Minges 42
been bettei "ii a couple of
pl.r. , ii the ii inr. wen play ing
touch instead ol (at kl I ak v
found the going rough on
occasion and he had to
improvise ?? and that Is w hi n
he is at his bl I
On one partii 11l.11 pl.o the
sis ii.ni senioi had to icampei
I'M what seemed to be an
eternity avoiding Bl least five
Pirate tacklers. and Imally
completing -i pass foi a 44 yard
gain
Schwartz, who scored the
lusl touchdown mi only the
fourth plav "I the game lot the
visiinis as he raced 47 v.uds
with a pitchoul down the light
sideline, rambled foi 2(?i yaids
?on only 18 carries
His higgesl scampei vv is an
H2-yard gem, selling up the
fourth si ore.
lor the Pirates, they will
have 10 ss.ni until Saturday
night, perhaps, until they 1 an
heai the sound oi the cannon
celebrating a score
ECU PUNTER Clark Davis, only a sophomore, puts his
talented toe into one of the nine punts against Toledo
His punting was the only bright spot for the Pirates as
he averaged 41.7 yards a kick.
(Photo by Roil Mann
FREE-FOR-ALL cleared both benches to highlight ECU Toledo game Saturday.
Blue?chip addition
Crump signs as cage aide
E C I D treet 01 ol
Athletics. Clarence Staaavich,
announced 1 ecently 1 he
appointment .it loin (rump to
the Pirate basketball coaching
stall - name ol Rock Hill.
S (1 u m p began his
basketball prominence as .1
high schooler, He captained the
R'Kk Hill squad and was
selected to perform m the
North South Ml Stat classic
At Newberry ("liege, he-
was foui veal letterman, and as
a freshman he played on the
best age team in the school's
history,
loi the pasl live ve.us.
Ciump has coached (ayce High
School in Columbia, South
Carolina, and piloted his
preppeis to a 1 egional
championship in 1970
Head Pirate coach rom
Quinn considers (rump .1
blue-chip addition to he si.il
CRUMP
'( oach (lump is one ol the
brightest minds in the game
Ouinii commented, "and we
feel most fortunate to have a
person ol his calibei join out
iin
( lump's duties at EC! w ill
be multi faceted He w ill .ismsi
with the varsity coaching
chores and will direct freshman
I In addition, his talents
will be utilized in scouting and
recruiting in the Southeast He
will also hold an instructional
position m the Department ol
Health and Physical I ducat ion
Crump is married to the
formeiaroline Kohn and the
couple have one child. Laura
11ne a
Opener set
Practice tor the EC I
I .iiball (lub has begun and
the team expects to open its
season at home Sept 24
Vnyonc desiring to try out
foi the squad should attend a
regular prat tii e session at 6 pm
on the varsity practice field.
last year. I (I finished 4-2
in us first venture into lub
I ootball
Pirates seek initial victory
against defending SC titlist
By BOB COX
Saturday night the P1
i.if ? n la ' ? eai 1 Southern
? onfi ren ham pi the
William and Mai . In.Hans
I he Indian haVI .1 i
offen led by quarti 1 I
.in and running
Phil Mossei Mossei was last
luthern (
"I'lavi'i 1 the In
carried 1.86 yards a 6 I
vaids per- arry avei 1
1 .id Busline the thud
niemlii 1 ol the ba I
carru
Bushnell broke lus . ollai
in iasi weel 1 and is
HI! foi II.
tl
Ilimigli thl India!
high IC unrig offense, ih. j
??? - this
the offensi to scon
1 point 1 gh
vtilliam and Mary ?
1 openei wnb conference
rival Iin 1 ? the
Indian' scored lusi capitalizing
11. ? ? B
I poinl
Ills!
Behind Wil
M 11
nd third quart 1
scoring 14 points in eai Ir .
the fourth quaitei as
( itadi' si ired '? 1 pull within
uchdown
Elsewl the S ithern
1
involved I uiu.an and
1 entry to ttu
1 ppalacl i.i1 Si
I he game ended in the
? II between the!
rravellinj the
? rence to plav il.
Coast 1 mfere nee I 1
Richmond and Dav i I
Richmond Spider; v isti .1 the
1 N( 1.1! Heel and
defeated, 2843, as the visitors
ian foi $50 v.uds
I he Wildcats ' D
scheduled the strong
I rest Demon IN 1
Dav idson led 7-0 scorii .
then first ; ion ai
Meeting
tonight
Ihe first meeting oi the
Itl v men Re. reation
Association will be held to
night at 7 )0 in Room
Memorial I i
All interested w imen
students are invited to attend
Representatives will be
nominated Horn ail dormil
and sororities and from a'
dav stude
Ihe WK invite
women students to participate
in us in tram u rats and
co recieaiional activities as
ol ten as the tin e, interest, and
abilities warrant
Si h activities as tennis,
volleyball, s w i m m
basketba 11. and badmii I
depending on the season are
offered
In tl irthqu
Dea 01 quarterbai i
Russel lead his team to
points which spoiled
I iavidson s upset dreams
' By B on Ma.
NEW DANCE STEP' No Just an unidentified ECU
receiver and Toledo defender struggling for a pass in
Saturdav night's game Pirates might just as well have
been on the dance floor as they bowed, 45 0.
Sports
1 ountainhead I'
Thursday. September 16. 1971
Next year
Bucs, UNC clash
By IKE EPPS
( liM'l I HI I I ? Il and
the ? s
ina will the
gridiron ai least th next two
.need here
The Schools signed a
i inti.K ; .
Mot
Oct 27
Both games will be plav
1 iin.i ? Kenan stadium
because ol the larger capacity
'?'iir III ht
? I s
ma hi l N( s schedule
s i ii i e the Carolina
administration was impressed
with how II diew at -
2- 000 fans) last eai
"I feel that thtseouldbe very
prestigiou both out
Is and foi the athletic
im at 1(1 said I (I
head football coach Si
Randle 'It could de
into a great rivalry
CTai S
"i athletic I i I and
UNC I .
estting, si
track, and lacrosse and SI
othei spoils tor a nuiiihci ol
Vi- have beei looking
foi this opportunity foi some
time I feel that the game will
looked upon with much
interest hv all the tans u the
state
Harriers open
here Saturday
i i 'iii
will pen
1971 seasi: Saturday hosting
,md hopii .
?
will begin at Id
am near the football practice
lield a the same spot
live and one-hall
' iimning
1(1 w ill be led bv such
1 kidd.
I annv Davis and Joe 1 ?.
i' l .i : iwav arid
I I ! 'id
ftCKS
:?
.?.v.v.v.vXrX
tlS
I
WOW
SOUNDS YOU CAN
GET INTO1
Get Into The Super System!
At
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
GREAT INDOORS.
Sony Model CF-620 Deluie Cassette-Corder AM FM
Stereo System
unusually c
Dm or n
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? utfl two Dynamic
M phonet and C-fO Cat
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SUPERSCOPE
You never heard it so good.
Downtown at the Corner of Fourth and Evans
?
t?
ountAinhead
cyj and ommenaty
and the truth shall make you free
Expanding university
demands students action
Ilk' passing years have seen this institution
? w from .1 teachers college to its presenl
isitu within grasp ol justify ing the name
i ? -ii
certain indisputable observation canbe
drawn Iron this university's history students
rights live 01 die according to student interest
Uh.ii makes a university great'1 li has nothing
Jii with .1 winning football team ot an
ampus I he secret is .1 joint 1 ffort
In interested and capable students, I'm ulty and
Irators Disinterest can almost be excused
among the faculty: they are undei paid, rarely
by theii students, and have to cope
with -in unwieldy administration Howevei
incompetence cannot be excused wherevei il
irs I he administation is c.ih ified in its
ways because it honestly believes il is righl
-1 cannot be excused among the
I he students pay s to be allowed to
iltend lil and he has the ultmi.it. p wci to
the value of his degree I he student
ford to let any opportunity to increase
value ol his degree passuntaken "hose who
boul the university must force the
administration to make those progressive
1 In:?. so v ital to this I niversity 's
Explains policy
I Ins . I un ia in head again encourages its
readers to ail their views on any aspect ol
campus life in letters to the editoi
! same policy established in the p.1st will
apply to these letters 1 he must not he longer
than ;i words and must besignedNames will
be with held from the paper if mst cause is
given to the editors
Editorials do not reflect the opinions ot the
University or necessarily those of the entire
u ntainhead statt
No one can s.i. "the administration holds us
back " the students allegiance is its strength It
students sincerely believes thai the
administration is wrong then actions must be
prool ol then com iction
1 ins is not .1 c.HI foi the students to turn on
the administration I he problem is not one ol
?student versus administrator" "here are
progressive administrators .md apathetic
students li is simply those who just don't cat
What student can honestly sn he feels he
should be forced to live in .1 dormitory jusl to
help the school tuv foi it Whal student
believes he has is rights .is .1 studeni.Wli.it
student cannot tuisi Ins own judgement in
matters ol course selection? 'Ah.it student likes
to live m feat ol expulsion, censorship, and
judiciary harrassmenl ' What student denies that
progress must begin with the clearing ol thost
ohst.K les'
It is new yeai with a fresh perspective,
renewed urgency, and eagei leadership I he
students must gain then rightful place in the
university system.
"The truth shall set you free" proclaims the
intainhead banner and Fountainhead believes
the tiuth can cause progressive change on this
campus Fountttinhead willtry to find the truth
And bring it to its readers the rest is up to you
r
(Fditor's Note Hits petition is now hemg
circulated on campus, and concerned students
have asked Fountainhead to run the petition
fa thifsc' students
previously t
who have not seen it
We, the undersigned do hereby demand that Mr Murphy on August 6, 1971, be fired from
patrolman Billy Day who brutally murdered the North Carolina H ighway Patrol.
RETURN SIGNED PETITION TO TABLE IN CU LOBBY
fountAinhead
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Jim Backus
Busintst Manager
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Philip Williams
Managing Editor
Becky Noble
Associate Editor
Published by students ol East Carolina University. PO Box 2516,
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1 80 per
column inch Classified is Si 00 for the first 25 words Subscription
rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758 6366
The opinions expressed by this
newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina
University
'Reporters' right' probe begins
last sear's st.itt has set a precedent - .in
outstanding one .it that, by achieving an
Mi-American rating. The Student involvement
and support of the paper helped to achieve this
honor.
This year the paper need the same
involvment It is your paper Without you, the
paper can nol fuction as voice of the student
body
Fountainhead and tile truth will make you
tree
w siiii,i,i Ai Congress, nol the
courts, should I ide whethei newsmen should
be forced to divulge information given in
confidence, the Justice Department asserted
Mi day
In a briel filed with the Supreme Court, the
department said iliat the I irst Amendment's
guarantee ol a free press extends no so-called
"reportei prh ilege "
Urging the justices to uphold stale court
decisions that newsmen must testify at state
grand jury investigations, Solicitoi General
Erwin Grisword wrote in the government
briel
"li is oui basic position that the question
whethei there should he a reporters privilege,
and the extent ol such privileges is foi Congress
rathei than foi the .nuts,
I he two cases covered in the government's
briel are among three on the high court's
calendai thai involve attempts by grand nines
to obtain testimony from newsmen
The newsmen aie Paul M Brantburg, i
reportei foi the Louisville, K , Courier-
Journal , and Paul Papas, a
newsman-photognphei for television station
WTI V in New Bedford, Mas.
The thud ease involves the refusal hv New
York rimes reporter EarlCaldweU toanswera
subpoena to appeal before a federal grand jury
investigating the Black Panthei Party in
( aiifornia
All argue thai the First amendment freedom
ol the piess would be endangered if thev are
forced to divulge information from confidential
sources to a grand jury
I he government contends that even it men a
newsman-source privilege were desirable, it is
not guaranteed by the First Amendment
Griswold argued that newsmen have operated
well without such a privilege since the founding
ol the Republic
"Despite the Fact thai anonymous
informants have always been laced with the
possibility that some day before some grand
jury investigating criminal activity the reportei
might be called upon lo divulge Ins sources, tin
How ol confidential informantin to ? media
has Increased significantly vei i'ie ears
(ilisvvokl said
I v claiming a consitutional right to protect
then sources, "the reporters are claiming noi
merely the righl to gathei news, but the righl ti
withhold news on the basis ol promises thai
they, m thiei se discretion, make to their
informants, he said
'This, we submit, is nol so clearly desirable
not so clearly necessary to effective news
reporting thai the court should recognize the
positions of the news media as a mallei ol
constitutional right Griswold said
Noting thai some stale have enacted laws
allowing newsmen to protect confidential
sources, Griswold said "II the present day
circumstances justify recognition ol a privilege
ol broadei scope and ol nationwide coverage,
that determination ought to he made hv
Congress "
Cops overreact
v ipproximately II 10 Sunday night the
men ol Slav enjoyed the v ear's first
s i udeni : i gel together. Valiantly
over-reacting to rumors ol a parity raid in
load ol law and order rushed
to the alley between Slav and Umstead and
theii mission ol morality, lading to tmd
'hi loathsome pantj raiders ot any othei
disturbance worth theii heroic efforts, oui
guardians pi iceeded to disturb the peace
lents into the dorms,
ffeel imposing a spui ol the moment
? in lew
hv what .nilh rit do out protectors
arbitrarily intimidati tudents, driving them
In I Id wall and steps on then own
i ampus? I lies ii ?? nous f0 oui ECU
police to n olution to the present
crisis in st - more specifically the
rights ? must be resolved
nis ol the faculty and
stud
Petition planned
I ? luntainl
'his irticle is being written to explain the
fuction I Residence Cauncil (MRC)
? " aid be reorganized
rh Ml .v, . ih.iIK organized to give the
dormitory i identi an opportunity to
Ions either through their
representath personally. The MRC would
The Forum
then work closely with tliel astCarohna
University Administration to get needed
changes in the dorms.
Hie efforts ol the MRC in the last lew years
were directed at gelling visitation, allowing
women students to visit in the dorms at
prescribed hours. The MRC did get visitation
for two days a week and tried lo increase it.
Last spring the Board of Trustees stopped all
visitation The reasons lor this is not necessary
al this point The people on campus looked at
tins failure to get more visitation as a lailure
10ley of the MRC This is not true
I has to he realized that the primary function
of the MRC is to serve the men on campus This
does not mean only through visitation but
through many other aspects Over the years the
MRC has been instrumental in obtaining
1 TV's in the dorms
2 Lights for the tennis courts
1 Basketball courts on the Hill
4 The Laundry in Belk
5 Showci curtains in Belk and Scott
6. An annual field day
7 Ice machines as well as many other
unrecognized accomplishments
In the past, the MRC has collected S3 00
from each male dorm student lo help pay for
these services It was not collected this year
This money is used foi all men in dorms. The
MRC does not operate at a profit
I tie point is that the MRC can and will help
dorm students if it OS reorganized It willlake
your support and encouragement Please answer
the questionaire concerning the MRC thai will
be sent to your room and retumit lo youi floor
manager Tim Bixon, Belk Dorm
W??:W?Wj
complain
The Doctor's Bag 1
by Arnold Werner. M.D.
I il true that it a man has
? day the sperm will not he
;i I STION
inten i
II' develi thereby pregnancy will be
inted II how long docs il lake foi n
?pen i to d My wife would like to get
11 lit mean there should he a day
oi twool rest ire intercourse?
Also I heard that more frequent
intercoursi n tend to favor producing a baby
girl i.iili' i than ,i boy. Is there any evidence to
tupporl Ihi WSWI.R Very frequent sexual
intercoursi m lesult in a dccieased sperm
count and make pregnancy ditliciilt in a
i nan has a low sperm count lo
begin with physical harm results from such
a Situation , a means of contraception, it is
lotallv um - i, 1,i is mine complicated than
the usually ommended techniques A fotn to
live day rest period before attempting
probably would enhance the
' Hity i ucceas.
Hiei lorrM evidence that the sperm cells
carrying the male producing chiomosome have
?I shortei life span and survive pootly in certain
type I situations The female
In"i uing sperm cells are hardier but
there an il , axumatancet thai do not favor
theii iurvh il Hy utilizing circumstances where
survival ol nt'or the oilier ol the sperm cells is
enhanced al tempts have been made to
determine the sex of the baby A book which
discusses this topic at length is "Your Baby's
Sex. Now You (an Choose" by Rorvik and
Shettlcs, published in l?70 by IXidd. Mead and
Co Inc. There is some question as lo whether
the claims of the authors can be verified by
other investigators, but they don't seem to be
recommending anything that is haiinliil
QUESTION: I have heard that men go
thiough a hormonal cycle every 55 days
comparable to the female's cycle, causing
groucluness and irritability. Is this true or is this
merely a "husband's tale ANSWLR: Man
and other animals show rhythmic behavior in a
number ol areas of function, including the
emotional On a hormonal level, there are a
variety of 24 hour cycles (circadian, from the
Latin meaning "about a day") which correlate
with sleeping and waking states Sleep itself ahs
a rhythmic pattern and one fluctuates from
deep states lo shallow states of sleep all mglil
The menstrual cycle in the woman is perhaps
the best known biological rhythm with
ovulation and menses being related to hormonal
levels
Fountainhead
We would like to stall hv savmu we enjoyed
the panty raid Sunday night. HIT. there is a
limit We are addressing this letter to the three
'men located between Belk and Tvlei alter the
panty raid Let it be known that we aie not
attacking anv dorms Everyone staved within
the limits ot good tun except loi the s.nd three
Then crude and nilgai language was not
appreciated. We all IeIt compelled lo defend
ourselves against their verbal attacks I bete
were some pretty vulgar comments made
concerning the lack of co-operation ot the guls
We know thai sou risk slot hv having a panty
raid but believe it or not. so do we We do have
dorm counselors, uniockable screens, and
expensive underwear (it does cosl more than
S I 00 a pan I
If the three BMOC's (Big Men On Campus)
thought they were Impressing anyone, including
the majority of the men in Belk. then -
"THINK AGAIN, you sounded like idiots"
Love the men on the Hill 5 Tyler
Get raw deal
I ountainhead:
As we all know, we are all student getting the
same raw deals continually, both on campus
and in Greenville. Why should students uv to
violate the rights of other students,
I'm speaking mainly about the certain
organizations reserving the prime seats ai the
ball games when people who get to the stadium
early enough . have to sil in less advantageous
scats.
All the organizations do not reserve prime
seals but outof respect foi your fellow Students
we should keep oui side ol the Stadium on the
first come, fusi serve hasis
There is enough subdued hostility between
the Creeks and the Independents II you want
to sit together, get to the stadium togethei
fvbybe we'll all be a little better off
Forum Policy
Students and employes ol the University are
urged to express their opinions in I he I oiuiii
Letters should be concise and to the point
Letters should not exceed t(X words
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
for style, grammatical errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name ot
the writer. Upon the writer's request. Ins name
will be withheld
Space permuting, every letter to
hountamhead will be printed subject to the
above procedures.
Signed articles on this page relied the
opinions oi the wntei and not necceasvily
those ot limntainhtad 01 ol I asl Carolina
University
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