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Volume III. Number I I
ountamhead
and the truth shall make vou free'
Greenville, Northaroljna
Thursday. October 21. 1471
Abernathy holds press conference
IN GREENV.LLE TODAY Abernathy sook. to th. Bl.ck leaders of the city. He said that if it i, necessary h. wil.
brmg the firework, on the Nation.) SCLC down on Eastern North Caroline to straighten out reci.l problem, here.
(photo by Rot? Mann)
Ayden visit raises questions
By BRUCE SAVAGE
Slid Writer
Editor i Note Thu is an interpretive antlyiu of
the background and circumstances surrounding
the visit ot Or Ralph David Abernathy to ECU
campus
Dr. Ralph Abernathy did not address the
students of ECU Tuesday night as scheduled,
due to inclement weather conditions at
Kmston, where he was to arrive from Atlanta
However, Dr. Abernathy did appear in
Ayden yesterday. This visit to Ayden brings up
serious questions in regard to the actuality of
the ECU address.
The scheduled visit was not the typical visit
of a distinguished lecturer to the ECU campus
For the last month there has been a great
uncertainty surrounding the visit of Dr.
Abernathy.
This uncertainty was surfaced due to the
actions of individuals directly involved in the
visit and its consequences
The refusal of Golden Frinks. SCLC field
co-ordinatot. to be interviewed on the subeci
of the visit gave an impression of uncertainty in
regard to the actuality of the visit. It would
seem unusual that a national organization
would not keep its local co-ordmator informed.
The statement of Jerry Paul. ACLU lawyer
who has been involved in the racial crisis of this
area, also gave lurther reason to question the
authenticity of the visit
When the visit of Abernathy was mentioned.
Paul replied that it was still lo be decided if Dr.
Abernathy would attend.
Also, the deficiency of a definite travel
schedule filed with the Lecture Series
committee as late as Friday. October I 5. gave
reason for more speculaiion Dean of Student
Affairs. Rudolph Alexander stated that the
schedule was needed in order to provide
transportation tor Abernathy.
A number of factors must be taken into
consideration when examining the visit
The recent demonstrations and racial strife in
Ayden and the surrounding areas woukl seem
to play a very important role in determining the
feasibility of the visit.
The definite lack of security for such a
person by local law enforcement officials must
surely be considered. When questioned about
security for Abernathy. the Greenville Police
Department stated that they planned no
security precautions or protection for
Abernathy. Campus security officer Joe Calder
stated that the only security would be one man
at the back of the stage during the lecture.
Another factor of the visit lay in the contract
between the University and Abernathy The
contract expressly prohibits the "public
appearance' of Dr Abernathy in the
community 72 hours before and 24 hours after
the University appearance without the prior
approval ol Dean ot Student Affairs.
If Abernathv had addressed the student bodv
at ECU he would have been presented with a
very embarrassing situation.
Being a spokesman for the civil rights
movement, it would have been almost
mandatory for him to visit Aydcn and lend his
support to the civil rights movement (here.
if he had visited Ayden after addressing the
student body, he would have been violating his
contract unless he had the consent of
Alexander The approval would be doubtful in
that Alexander said that Abernathy would have
to show him "a good reason" for his approval
of such activities as demonstrating.
If he had not visited Ayden. he would have
appeared to "sellout" the movement in order
to make a few dollars. This situation would
seem to cause a hesitancy to visit the ECU
campus.
Regardless. October IP has come and gone
without the visit of Abernathy. A
representative of the Lecture Scries stated that
arrangements will be made to re-schedule his
visit "Afterall the lecture was cancelled due to
an act of God. You can't expect hurt
(Abernathy) to change that he stated
Leaders not sure of reaction
Two prominent black Greenville leaders were
uncertain Wednesday as to the consequences of
Dr. Ralph Abernathy's appearance in Ayden.
"I am not sure whether Dr. Abernathy's
appearance will arouse action among the blacks
or act as a quieting force said John Taylor,
city councilman and assistant superintendent of
Pitt County schools "I believe that Dr.
Abernathy will do exactly what he says he will
Dean explains plan
"We have no hard feelings toward Dr.
Abernathy for not showing up "
So says Rudolph Alexander. Dean of Student
Affairs at ECU "His not coming is just one of
those things that is unavoidable
Alexander was commenting on Dr. Ralph
Abernathy's not appearing at LCI' He was to
have lectured Tuesday night in Wright
Auditorium.
"I am presently awaiting word from Dr.
Abernathy's agent in Boston as lo re-scheduling
his lecture" he added
The plans surrounding the lecture were to
have been as follows:
Alexander contacted Abernathy's office in
Atlanta concerning his arrival time ids there
informed Alexander that Abernathy had an
afternoon meeting in Atlanta, and that the
earliest he would be able to arrive in Kmston
would be 6:30 p.m.
"I suggested that this was cutting it a little
close said Alexander. "They insisted,
however, that this was necessary, and went on
with these plans
Alexander sent a committee of three to
Kinston to meet Abernathy and bring him to
Greenville. This committee was madeupof Dr.
Albert Conley. Vinsun Dewberry and Kenneth
Hammond.
This group was to meet Abernathy's party,
and bring him straight to Greenville where he
was to lecture at 8 p.m. Afterwards, he was to
be guest at a dinner.
"Dr. Abernathy's aids informed me that he
would be leaving on a 7:35 a.m. flight
Wednesday morning from Kinston stated
Alexander. "This being the case, 1 had
contacted someone to take him back to
Kinston Tuesday night, and had made
arrangements for his stay in the Holiday Inn
there
Abernathy's plane did not land, reportedly
due to foggy conditions.
"We saw the plane come in, circle the
airfield, and then fly off the way it came in
stated Dewberry
"Dr. Conley called me at about 6:30 p.m.
and told me that the plane didn't land at all
said Alexander
He stated early Wednesday that Abernathy's
not showing up is in no way a breech of his
contract.
"There is a clause in the contract that is
officially called the 'Act of God Clause
stated Alexander "This states that 'neither
party shall be held responsible if an act of God
prevents eithei from upholding his end of the
contract
In this case, the fog is considered an act of
God.
Alexander would not comment on
Abernathy's presence in Aydcn for a news
conference Wednesday until he received official
confirmation that he was, in fact, in Ayden.
When confirmation came, he was not available
for comment
By FRANK TIJRSI
Staff Writer
"You go do your thing, and I'm going to
Atlanta to tell the entire Staff of the SCLC, and
if this thing is not straightened out I will bring
(he entire fireworks to Ayden "
So said IJt Ralph Abernathy. head of the
Southern C'mstian Leadership Conference
(SCLC) at a news conference in Ayden
Wednesday morning
Abernathy. who was scheduled to speak at
I CD Tuesday night was not able to appeal
because his plane was unable to land at Kinston
airport Abernathy flew into Washington and
then flew into Raleigh, midnight Tuesday He
was picked up at RaJeigh Durham Airport and
driven to Greenville
The news conference which was set up in
Ayden was kept fairly secret The audience
consisted of about 100 black peopk. mostly of
high school age A few members of the press
were present
Golden Frinks. State Field Representative of
the SCLC. Donovan Phillips and various other
black leaders were also in attendence
The conference which was held in an old
church seem to come alive with the activity.
A choir of about 25 young blacks led the
people in songs and chants.
The mood was joyful, yet solemn. Everyone
was waiting for Abernathy to speak
Frinks got up to the podium "We are very
fortunate to have Dt Abernathy here in North
Carolina in this phase of history If you have a
song in your heart this is the time to sing it
said Frinks.
The congregation started singing. "We shall
not be moved" and chanting "Sock it to me.
Soul Power " Finally Abernathy got up on the
podium. The crowd silenced
"I may be Black, but I am somebody I may
be on welfare, but I am Soul Power opened
Abernathy.
The people started chanting "Soul Power"
accompanied with intense clapping and
stamping of feet
When the crowd silenced. Abernathy
explained why he was in Ayden "I am here to
lend national support to our Field Secretary
Golden Frinks. the leaders of the coalition anu
to lend to the struggle of equality for black
people he stated.
He also told his audience, "I have come lo
make it known that the SCLC is behind you in
your nonviolent effort to achieve racial
justice
He then talked about the racial situation in
North Carolina. "North Carolina for years has
fooled the people into thinking that it was far
ahead in the field of racial equality It has
lived a lie said the SCLC leader.
He added. "North Carolina is as bad off if
not worse off than the State of Mississippi
The crowd roared its approval.
"North Carolina does not have clean hands in
the field of human relations said Abernalhy.
Abernathy said that he has received many
letters concerning the recent shooting of a
black man. William Earl Murphy, by N.C. Stale
Highway Patrolman. William Day in Ayden
"I was out of the country at the time said
Abernathy. "but now I have come to join with
you to tell Governor Scott that Patrolman Billy
Summer shooting
do. This at least is a recognition of the
problems at hand. I am appreciative of the fact
that Abernathy was able to get heie and hope
that his presence will help resolve the
community problems
Clarence Gray, assistant principal of Rose
High and also a councilman, said. "Any
national figure of Abernathy's caliber will help ?
rather than harm the racial situation Gray
said that he hadn't had time to think of what
the consequences 1.light be. but telt the
outcome of Abernathy's visit was
unpredictable
According to Gray, there was no reaction or
unrest at Rose High because of Abernathy's
appearance Attendence Wednesda seamed to
be normal
Dewberry in
the dark
The president of the Society of United
Liberal Students (SOULS). Vimofl Dewberry,
has stated that he did not know until Tuesday
night that Dr. Ralph Abernathy had plans to
remain in the Greenville area
Dewberry went to Kinston to greet Dr.
Abernathy when he arrived When his plane did
not land. Dewberry returned to Greenville
"At 10:30 I went to a reception that was to
be held for Dr. Abernathy at the Holiday Inn
Dewberry said "We had to tell the people there
that Abernathy wasn't coming
It was then that Dewberry found out about
Dr. Abernathy's plans
"They had a full schedule planned for him
starting at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning
Dewberry stated
Dewberry said that the black community.
sponsored by the local chapter of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) had
asked Abernathy to remain in the Greenville
area this week
"I don't know when he was asked
Dewberry said
He also added that the SCLC had planned a
program in Ayden and Greenville, which
included a speech and rally in Ayden
Day must go
The people stood in ovation
Abernathy directed one declaration lo the
people. 'I want you lo become ihe Paul
Reveres and the Patrick Henrys and tell the
while people that it is not open season on the
killing of black people "
The SCLC leader said thai he was usi
released from jail in Alabama, hul he would be
willing to go to jail again and again to see his
people free
"We would taihei spend oui tune in i.ni in
being educated on the plight of the black man
said Abernathy. "We would raihcr be in jail
letting the slate and county support us ihan
walk the streets condemned lor being on
welfare he said
He went on to talk aboui the First
Amendment rights that all people have
"We will nol lei Richard Nixon, the mayor
or the chief-of-police or anyone else abndge our
rights said Abernathy
Abernathy then lalkcd aboui the racial
situation as a whole "We did noi start this
mess he said, "the white man started n more
than 370 years ago We didn't start it. but I'll
be damned i( we don't finish u "
He said. "We will pennon the Govcrnoi lo
fire or suspend Billy Day
Abernathy glaned at all the young black
faces in the choir and directed a statement at
Father Charles Mulholland ot Greenville
"Father he said. "God can no! be God if hv
lets these children suffer
He then looked at a small 1 2 year-old black
child and told him, "It is not right foi you to
be fighting for your freedom, you should be
preparing lo become President " Al this point
Abernathy's speech turned political Abernathy
said that since presidential hopeful Edmund
Muskie said that a black man as a running mate
would be a liability . the black people "will not
go with Muskie "
Abernathy again turned n the situation at
hand He said. "We're going to turn Eastern
North Carolina upside down " He then added.
"They may be able to beat our bodies, but they
can't beat our souls "
Abernathy then issued an ultimatum. "l
Governor Scott does nol do right and get Bill'
Day out, then we have lo gel Governor Scon
owf
The SCLC leader then turned to the press for
questions.
When asked if he had yet met with Governor
Scott, Abernathy said. "Plans are not yet
worked out to see Scott but in order nol to
have a long drawn oui movement in Ayden.
then he will have to dismiss Day
Abernalhy was asked if the SC1C is
experiencing any financial difficulty He
answered, "We have financial difficultywe've
always had financial difficulties Our financial
problem is no more acute than n ever has
been "
But he did say that the SCLC can nol expect
any aid from the Federal Government, so Ihe
black people must bear (he load
Abernathy was scheduled to remain in Pitt
county the rest of Wednesday afternoon,
visiting the spot where William Murphy was
shot and making a tour of the black sections of
Aydcn. Farmville. and Greenville
Situation tenses
AYDEN-A late night shooting incident Aug.
6 near this eastern North Carolina town has
developed into one of the most potentially
explosive situations in North Carolina today, as
charges and counter charges fly between the
Slate Highway Patrol and the local black
community
The Patiol said thai Tioopcr BE Day of
Gieenvdle shot William Earl Murphy of Rt. I.
Gnfton once, when the black man allegcdr
attempted to grab the troopers gun. altei
Murphy had been arrested for public
drunkeness
Pitt County coronor's jury got the case at the
end of August and returned a finding that ihe
nine-year patrol veteran had shot Murpliv in
self defense and that there was no cause for
further action.
DR ABERNATHY TAKES a break
from hit busy schedule for lunch at the
Staff Photo by Moss Mann)
Albermerle Cafe. He toured Greenville
and Farmville Wednesday.
iMMOT
Areas to avo,d
Police escort offered coeds at night
News briefs
Club to meet
alone after dark the li ? uM
prove itscll vn.il i
' ' ll 'he services ol the campus
1 ?KO? "nj women .n ,eed One
parlieulai request that Caldei mentioned was
?' "ung lad who worked .n the evci
She wished to have , 1 ,M?, ,ol ?
purposes on liei walk home i, officei w 1S
"nmediatclj sent i i hei issisiance This is
whal we re here I'm " saidaldei
rhc revised upperela irfew has noi
"le(J an) additional lifficulties rhe
mnnbei ol assaults is decreasing accordn
( ?'l '? "Piesidcnl I
ncduieh 11
in1
ins i esponds
reques il
improvement ol these dangerous areas he
SJkl
RECENT IMPROVEMENTS
I samples ol recent improvements are the
installation ol lights ,? ,u. sections ,vhllul he
,brjr ?"d i" I'roni ol Klcniing Dorm Mso the
hedge boardcring 5th Street, which was the
da SP?' lai vea has been trimmed
ha.k V. problems have i : ?ied ,here
since
'Hick- are nevei less i rjccrs
pa holing campus at all times n
-4-houi guard ai ,yler Caldei teas
Between the hours ol II orj
a hi when man) women i
ihen dorms, he estimated tweh
on dut)
1 inall) i aldei stressed the importam
immediate contacl with 'he police in thi
assault I oi identification purposes n, md
remembei the man's clothing "This enables the
police topinpoini the man faster.and ins
JSL'V 5Peed 's "I nmosi portance "
conJuded l .ildei
I In- Political Science Club
will meet tonight at 7 00 In
room 10 ' ni i he Sot fail
Sciences Building
(iuest speakers will be Glenn
Croshi W, I u i in e i S (? A
President ami Dr Leo Jenkins
I he topic ol discussion will be
the relationship between
student government md thc
administration oi a untvenitv
All Interested persons in
invited to attend
T Seniors shows art
Eiei i n painting h JmK
Long, teniot in rtis- 1(1
School of Art. ire on display it
the ECU Baptist Student
Union Caller) Oc! 16-23
Miss I mig. a candidate foi
the BS degree m ait. is
current!) student teachjni
Roanoke Rapids High Sch, i
Met show is a requirement in,
graduation
she is the daughtat
and Mis fines! I i
Huntersville
nig.
New locks work
:?'
one ot
rHE ARBOHblUM IS
?' sections that should be
?; women on campus arc the
beh,nd R - ? loi behind
" and the prime target spol the
u ' ! n stead and
X1 ; Ciym parking lots
People can be easily hidden bj a mass ol
parked carsot heavily shrubbed pahs
' irit)
Pomted out that -most attempted assi
the ?,pus Report
CAM BRIM(, Mass
(AP)-Locks which open onK
when live buttons aie pushed
in propel sequence haw
drasticalK reduced thefts in
three Harvard University
dormitories, i university
spokesmen sas
Dormitory residents have
been asked not t tell
nonresidents the eombin lions
the potennally dangers places tor coeoi to wmi
" ? ' endharles streets have
been the most numerous" I his ires is jus!
beside the Gi ? inn loi
ONF RAPE
'here ha; I one allege,i rape this
ring on the railroad tracks neat the
nd) i. ffitl Barbecue in the afternoon "No
time, should walk in these
deserts sed aldei. "especially
'here there is no patroling
ied men involved in attempt
u nescorted.
Photo by G?ry Glbtnn)
assults only three resided outside of Greenville
One was i I7.yeai old Farmvilte High School
studeni with a previous sssauh re ord rhe
second was s 25-yeai old man from Ayden.and
Ihe third was an oldei man hum Robersonville
N with .i wife .md children at home
Within Greenville cUy limits some reports are
found in be cases of personal relationships ami
circumstances; however, ('alder said that there
have been mans incidents based on sheet
circumstance
Love elected
tor the locks installed on ex
teriot doors
II ? dormitory retideni
forgets Ins combination, he
mil si he recognized h
somebody inside befor, j,
he let in
Seniro a hrtso, Richard (
1 oeau said Mondav tha,
liana,d is considering p
such links on othei dorms
? . ' me iucihiiicu men mvoivea m attempted circumstance
Alcohol may be legalized students chosen
n1?, ' P 0 s,udenl Icade.sand ,l? ,? ,he I o, ?? rhirtv-seven r, cm ?
? ? group ol student leaders and th,
?eansol tl.e m Untversity ol North Carolina
-mpuses me, i? Chapel Hill to formula.
system-w.de policy recommendation on the
eonsumptionofalcholH beverages on campus
?"?t'oned on the effect this meeting would
hae upon, the current policy followed 0n the
EasnCarolma campus. Dean of Student Affairs
James Tucke. replied .ha ,uld be2
'As fat as direc effect upon the polk) ol
P- .he he none suue I
only hegreate- universi.) system he stated
bui t posablj could have a loi
upon latei campus decisions "
The; Carolina study was drawn ,
f; a'JM R-binaonant
lVl M ,Pr?ident ? . , Friday
ecomniended ,ha. consuption ol beverage
U pe, ??, alcohol content o, less be
Permttted h per,o?s 0, j( ,? '
es.dentiai a?? .? ;??es ?,? would be
specified by the respective chancellors of each
sampus.
On theothe. hand Robinson recommended
' , "? tonuPt'on ol spiritous liquo, o.
i-on.ent be allowed anywhere
tune
- cording : 11
. Ik' ' Nh aroiina administration, curren.
Policy on this campus is controlled h the laws
nl the Mate
Ret'e ring to .he attempt at Carolina lo allow
' aicoholk beverages at certain
Stevens stated thai he did nol sec
Ins waspos I . tig as North Can ina
ains as n is now
"Vi; ' aroiina statutes clearly state .ha.
consumption of any aicoholk beverages a. any
criminal offense he said
Niih w ivo. j, ,
? hail m.i n of i he I c U
Depart men l of Child
Development and i ?,u
Relations, was elected
jnembei n large to the
I vecu.ne Committee of the
N"Mh Carolina Family Life
Council at the annual meeting
inhailottc
rhe N.utli ari.lma ramik
1 ife Council is composed oi
members I mm more than 20
m e m be r
s "tuinunitv
on campus at any
David Stevens, fa
UNLAWFUL TO DRINK
,N' Mj 18-51 states that is
unlawful to drink o, offe. drink ol any
alcoholu beverage a. am athletic event oi
Place lh,s includes concerts theatric
performances or musical productions that
would be attended by a substantial numbe. ol
the student body, faculty and administration
sucn elation is a criminal offense
mga maximum punishment of a 150 fine
davs imprisonmen. ot both
The Key. the guideline foi students on the
' ' camP"s Ma-es tha. the "University
disapproves of the UK of alcoholic beverages on
? campus ,1 will judge student conduct
?"? '?nvidu?J basis Public display 01
consumption is expressly prohibited '
Xs '? as ,ne Key goes policy on the
il ii nii.iii k
"tic beverages in tu
'0Mjl' very vague rhe current poli
"dent councelors is thai the
?" P I ilcoholic beverages thou
??ill not be punished as long
s sucl tion remains behind closed
individual's private room
Asked .i ut the legality ol sucha policy, Di
Sicvens repli thai "There are mam rules and
regulations thai are no. always followed io the
lettet and unlesss these violations get ou. ol
hand they are overlooked. Flagrant violations
,nal tend to impose on the rights of others such
as boisterousness should nol be permitted "
" oncerniruj the legality ol such a poUcy "
Di Stevens continued, "As fat as know thee
ii no statu.e that forbidi the consumption o!
alcohoUc beverages on state property which
leaves any decisions on that matte, up to the
administration
NO CHARGES
alth, Pharmaceutical
ssociition, Congress t
Patents and feachers. Inc. and
yieven (37) ECUrtudents base been indudmp' the 'stare bV, i"S"
selected lo appeal in the 1971 72 edition ol
"Who's Who Among students m American
I nivcrsities and Colleges Selections were
determined by each student's academic record
his participation and leadership in academi
extracurricula. activities; citizenship and
service to ECI
rhey aie as follows
Dianna Carol Beaman Eva Leila Bennett
Edythe I muse Bishop. Sonya Maria Boyd
'?ulna Sue Butt.
I dward Watson Brown, I,nest Lawson
J, . Hugh Charles Cameron, Maria
Byrd elected
poune, church and civ'tc groin"
? nd smallei ramiJy jf.
i ouncits
I urren! emphasis ? ,ne
North Carolina Council has
been the future ?.t family life
including sex, the Mack family'
women's liberation, the elderly
d,ul l'en-agc manures
D' Love it also chairman ol
lhf ECU lam,is ife
ommlttae which yearly
snonsonj one oi more family
'?'? leminan tor tacUitv
students and the community
This vear .he committee will
??" I '(hanges ,n ?
American Family "
Helen
Mas id
with
According to Mr
changes in the I (l
Hie administration
statement dealing
places
my opWon any ,hhc display ,?
-nsumpnon ol intoxicat. ra;ea
Js.oiicMiM. agamst thus has to
eprohibitedDi Stevensstai
Stevens he knows ol no
policy in the neai future
' l: : wi to issue
? king in public
vIfon issue may rise again
S,a" ?'? Die BoardI u whoe wsitalion issue is fT
Asuncion! astillo, rhomas Howard! lay
Richard Eugene Corroda, Barbara
J ovmgton, Glenn Randall roshaw
William Dussia, James Warden I irly
R?nald Edward Eggers, Ruth Kathleen
.more, George Georghiou, Barbara Lee Gouae
I eonard Glen Green; '
Randy Eugene Honnet, Jem Leigh Jonei
Joseph Nisbe. LeCon.e, Jr Gary Lee
NKugh. Katharine Gilmei McKinley
Wanda Carol Magurean rhurston Jeffrey
Mann. Catherine Humphrey Nortteel Gary
Richard Paris Linda Susan Pescatore Samuel
Alan Shei.
Dwighl Stephen Smith. Emily Wagonet
Watson, Margaret Mary Whittet, Joseph Leroy
Williams. Wendell Gene Wilson, and Melissa
Anne Woodard
William B,d. assistant
dean ol the ECU School i
Allied Health and Social
Professions, has been elected a
lellow ol the Societs lo, Publk
Health I ducation.
Ihe Societs is a national
organization ol profeaetonal
public health educators whose
purpose is "to promote
encourage, and contribute to
the advancement ot the health.
th
i ough
' i I J 11 P c O p I
education "
Situe 1955, Bwd has been
associated with the field ,i
Public health in various
Cipat Mies P,U)r to his
appointment to the 11 I
faculty in 1970. he was
assistant profestOI ol health
education at Ea?( Tennessee
Stale I rmersin
????ii iii
Gingerich speaks
By FRANK TURSI
Staff W
This yeat visitation on the ECI ,
considered by many as a dead issue Ihe
prospects lor a visitation program in the ,
luture is considered just as dead
Il is considered dead because Ihe students
will not support movement foi visita
Rob Luisana. a veteran in the visitation
movement, said thai the students are jusi not in
the right hame ol mind to support any mass
movement lor visitation.
"You have lo gel people pissed-ofi ?
they will do something said I uisana.
Visitation is considered dead because El i
Boaid ol Trustees will nol approve i visit
The Board is thought of by many students is
"P over-the-hill men who are more
interested in appeasing the student's parents
Jen they are in appeasing the studen
themselves
ma said, "They probably pass Open
5" fo1 becoming bu ???
were not going to get much more than we
With?.? ackr liU' sPe-Mile- st,a
Witnoui a stable su.de Government the
; "des, "JV "? au,hl,ra??ve voice to back
?JJy have no liam between themselves
and the Administration.
"?"?'? Dean ol Men said
ii air sTiTce Glen
have
in
?ii
a ieaht on
Whole visitation issue is .
(Croshaw i resigned "
1(1 President, Leo Jenkins seems to
theonly solution to thc visitation dilemma
rhough Dr Jenkins i ikeasundon
vmution. he dues otu, a recommendation on
how visitation can once agaii bt
the ECU campus
SaidD. Jenkins, "I was asked by the Board
?jtay ?01l h? visitation ssue because they
'od me that it ts strictly a policy matter, and in
polK) matters they make .he decisions no.
Dl Jenkins said that the only hope fo.
mitauonisforitapint, bl Ugh,Upbel
'he Board ot Trustees
. " ??orv. uean of Men said 'The ,h. a "?"u"0 De Drought up before PiKcr ne put n the
W IIC I ? "h Board ?t T.ustees meeting on October 27
"OOf" old-fashioned: microfilm is
because it will h,eak sour ?? SSsHMsssssW ? ? ? ? ? ? IW
-V.e could luve had the visitation we wanted
J-j-r, but we btew the whote thin
Mr Jenkins explained that the Boards mam
objections to visitation is that but year there
were reports that some ol the dorm men were
bringing minors Into their rooms
"If the student! can prove to'the Board that
they themselves will stop thi, ,hen the Board
will look more in their favor said Jenkins
Mr. Jerkins said that if the students can
some up with a good representative and a good
presentation then he fl see ?, ? t)m ?
speaker be put on the agenda at the next Board
meeting on October 27
Di Owen .itiBcrich
profeeeoi ol astrophysScs at
Harvard University, will be the
guest lecturer for The Society
ol the Sigma , Monday, Oct
5 at 8 p m m tle sli!sin.
School Auditorium
Gingerich, an aatrophyajciti
a' 'he Smithsonian
itrophysical Observatory In
' amhudge and protcs.sor ,n
Astronomy and in Hiatory t
science. w,n speak ?
"J"haimes Kepler Phvsicisi or
Uttaphyakstt?"
Ihe topic commemorates
the 400th animersars
Kepler's birth, and inquires
with perspective on the ides oi
aesthetics, observations, and
cosmology in Kepler's
astronomical achievements
.seplet. a 16th century
scientist, lust stated a theory
'hat planets revolve about the
sun
Officials to teach
"Don try to hold back the h
becauseit wUI break your arms i n
This saving pre?y we sums vWj
happening .o society today according to Dr
Robert Brow ECI Education profess
Brown, who is also an .udio-visuai instructor
reeUthat man is not keeping up with increasing
advancements in technol
'?Ou, society i, ?oi pushing what we need
hen,OSI. commented Brow, "We have failed
not only in keeping up with progress but also in
foreseeing the problems that co ?? ,??
progress
In Citing an example his idea Biowr,
referred ,0 . recently perfected mechanic,
harveste. The harvester, which will he used
widely ,? eastern North??la. wjl ace
S0.000 workers when il is put into use
"When these workers are laid off, many of
ihem wont be able to get other jobs. Thev w
move north to places like Chicago and' New
York but they won't be able to find work there
either. We must take action now to leach the
workers new skills before this un-employment
ptoblem arises he commented
A simila, situation exists tor the future of
'he libraries according to Mr Brown The
proiessoi believes that books will be replaced
by electronic communications such as
in
?
microfilm within the next century.
"By using microfilm an entire library can be
,put into the space of a file cabinet and what is
Ihe point m having lour or live librarians in
chatge of on file cabinet asked Brown
"Circuits will eventually ieplace librarians.
Even a machine can shell books he continued
ROBERT BROWN
own advocate, The "tVintafo'f Peo,plen,fhoUrm ? '
Television is one oi man'
s grealest
technological advances but Brown feels that
here again man is not using television t? s
highest potential
"Why not study television B?.wr, ask
The educator referred lo a quote which
questioned, "Is it better to teach students to
new jobs
Dr.
use . v. or be useu ny? Bv ChM B?
'?It! obvious tha. more people watch
television than read books so why don't we
something, he stated.
Anticipatmg and evaluating thc consequences
Progress is necessary in dealing with
situations such as those involving the harvester
libraries and television according to Brown
"W.th a little foresight we could teach the
field worker a new skill before he is out ol a
job. sa,d Brown "Someone has to make the
harvester and someone has to repair i, when il
breaks down
"Thc problem now is in creating a type of
earning that these people will respond to and
Be willing to learn he added
Ihe library's problems could also be
alleviated through advance planning
"Libraries should be teaching their workeis
to work with machines rather than teaching
then things like how to catalogue and shelf
books. ' said Brown
In regard to television's dilemma Brown
suggest that Ihe approach of mdiercl learninE
should be applied. "Learning doesn't have to be
cruel and hard. A person can learn something
without even realizing it
Brown cited programs such as "All in the
Family a show that deals with morals and
prejudices, as an example of indireel learning
This type of show teaches a lesson but it is so
entertaining thai viewers often don't realize
they arc learning. The show works within the
system to teach he said.
Brown summed up his ideas about the fu.ure
and technology saying "Technology brings
about changes that man doesn't realize When
Henry Ford crea.ed the automobile he didn't
realize (he effects that transportation would
have on the growth of suburbs and .he problem
of pollution
The problems must be evaluated and .he
consequences must be realized in advance We
had better watch technology and do something
now before il dehumanizes us he added
? I students will
opportunities during the
?' Quarter ,o receive
instruction in Political Science
om two P echelon
administrative officials The
Provost of the University M,
Robert W Wi,ams; has
accepted an invitation from the
department of Political
Science to teach Ancen. and
Medieva Political Though,
Political Science .17 and, he
Vue President fo, External
Affairs General John A I ana
agreed to endue, a
PUblic
Poinuj;
Cost declines
?Seminar in
Administration
Science 452
Mr Wilham F Troutmar.
Jr (hair man of thc
Department OI political
?Science reports that he expects
strong interest especially
among undergraduate and
graduate majors and minors Ul
'he courses laughl by Provost
Williams and Vice President
Lang, For more information
about these .curses. Troulman
invites students to drop bv the
Departmental Office. SAI24
M'?' VORK A survey of
Pat.en. abor.mn tac.l.t.os
indicate, ,?? lhe cos(s f
staining a legal Portion fo,
'hf ca"y termination of
Pregnancy have declined
narplysmceNcwYorkSla.es
liberalized laws wen, ???
effect in July. 1470.
The survey, conducted by
'h; Council on Abor.u,
Research & Education
'evealed thai euren. costs'
exclusive of transportation'
?ge from $125 to$200 for'
l.? abortions up .1()
weeks ol pregnancy When the
l3W TC 'n'? bein8 and for
some time thereafter, cosis
ranged from J ?(J0 toS600and
in many cases were
substaniially higher
According to Richard
Roman. enc,ullvc jlreclor ?
the non-profll ouncfl, several
interrelated factors have
contributed to the sharp
declme m costs I he
competitive economies
slered by the growth in the
number of out-patient abortion
'acuities the elimination of
profn-making abortion referral
agencies whose services added
significantly to the actual costs,
Kz Mac1 mondoory 3
?"? ViKC and SGA- ? ???
u jija candidates in &
HC'S.OQo toniesKe of 7
WKMLoLxftiignfllfini
?I dtoaiaton will hc
lonihip hi-iwccn
venumni mi the
Ion i( a unfvenih
KUd pofv.ru
tend
art
tudtm ttachinj at
apids H,Kh S, I,
a requiremtm foi
i daughtti oi M,
Emm I ?.nK
rlc
I installed .in ???
milory mfdetii
combination, hr
recognized bj
?.nli- before hell
'?i Richard (
I Mondi) thai
uiderini putting
thti dormi
imunlij action
?ndcivk iroupi
life
fami
phtaii foi the
?' ' ouncB hai
' oi latniK ife
'? hla. k family
iheelderl)
rriajei
' chairman ol
? milj Life
hich yearl)
more famil)
foi facuhy,
" communit)
tmmittac will
J"K" in the
l? through
Iwd ha been
the field
i fl varioui
lor to hil
0 the II
70. he wu
' Oi health
ii renneawe
cs
Phyactti cm
mmemotates
iversjrv o!
nd inquires
the rolei oi
ations. and
Kepler s
ements
h centur
d t theor)
' about the
fl
PUblit
Political
Truutman,
of the
Political
hf expects
'specially,
uate and
minors in
y Provost
Ptesideni
formation
rrouttnjn
p b the
SAI24
i, costs
600 and
w e t e
11 c h a r d
?dor of
several
. have
sharp
the
omies
in the
tortJon
on of
referral
added
il costs,
10!
SGA President expresses op
file followina ,1 .? ? ?
?tOM Not. rh. .0?Ort?)q ? ,
' Cl"V. ?h? was appointed SGA
?D Edward ?B?.tlo?
????v whan
Blann Ciohaw res
By KATHYHOLLOMAN
Stall w.o
Fountainhead Would you please comment on
the present turmoil mside the SGA'
Clay: ' M d'mayed and dianeatanad at the
??'? o M. haw and M, Edwardi
" dePf??ing to find that wch able and
competent leaders ol the atudent bodj should
forced lo vacate the ?s?,sl,aw is
Perhapi one oi the lincxt men to eve,
Participate in student government poht.es It is
deed unfortunate that a "genuine person" is
wbjecied to the "cold and ruthlea world ol
lil,us rhe students have lost two
exceptional leaders I, Wl he difficult foi
anyone to replace them I only hope thai the
students will nou realize that the SGA can not
survive without theii support
Fountainhead: Are applications now being
taken for the offices of Preudent and
Vice President,
Clay: Yes-in the SGA office from 9 a.m to S
P "i until fhursday, Octobet :ist.
etet tion foi thi
Die
'oi tnese two office, will be held on
tjctobei JXth
Fountainhead: Do you plan to make any major
policy changes while in office?
Clay: No feel ,a, u re$ponsibilit) Is lo
make only those decisions which arise during
m briel tenure ol office and thai am sweeping
polic) decisions would he not only unnecessary
bul unwise
Fountainhead How do you feel about the SGA
Legislature's recent decision to appropriate
6,500 dollars to the playhouse7
Clay; As I have said on pies ions occasions, I
think the responsibility foi the Playhouse
productions .ire dual ?? while the primary
responsibility should lie with the
Administration, the SGA has a duty to provide
the students with quality entertainment
rherefore I was voi pleased that the
Legislature was able to find some money to
support the producations It is unfortuante,
however, that the could no) also support the
ictivities "I the Music and Art departments I
feel that the SGA has discharged its
responsibility, as best It could withing the
framework oi the current financial situation It
is now time foi the Administration to follow
our example and fulfill its obligation to the
students and the community
TOMMY CLAY. SGA president,
succeeded Glenn Croshaw upon his
resignation Clay said that he does not
I "as very gratified at the public support that
was amused foi the l( I Playhouse and I am
happy to see thai the students and the
townspeople can work togethei foi the
common interests I hope thai the townspeople
"i Greenville and eastern Northarolina will
support iIk SGA m oui attempts to convince
the Administration to accept its responsibility
with the Playhouse, the School ol Musis and
the School oi n
Fountainhead: How do you feel about the
suggestion that some of the activity fee
allocated to the Athletic department for sports
be cut and used elsewhere during spring
quarter, as there are no major sports to support
during this time'
Clay: s I understand the financial setup, none
"i the money earned through activity fees goes
(Stan Photo bvCharles Rradshaw)
intend to make any major policy changes
while in office, but only those decisions
which arise during his tenure.
io athletics The money to, athletics is
allocated In the Board ol Trustees from the
ueneral lees paid b) eah student. Therefore. I
do i think ihe SGA can affect the
distribution ol said monies Furthermore, it is
my opinion thai the money lor athletics is
allocated toi specific spoil, and thus the money
: ringquartei isnoi necessarily restricted to
UK on spring sports.
Fountainhead: What do you feel should be
done about the traffic problem on campus?
Clay: I II mcerned about the current
parking problem on campus I base listened to
numerous students complain jb.nn receiving
parking tickets while parked m unauthorized
areas because all available spaces were taken
likewise, i am disturbed by the tact that
faculty arc not required to pay lor paikmg
PLAZA
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immediately c? ' 756 0994 female cethien to work It-3 end
5-12 Alio male cashiers to work
various hourt, mainly 5-12 pm All
applicant! mult apply m person
hi i M WANTED Contact Her dee s 507 E Mth St
756 0088 a PITT PLAZA SHOPPING Cf NTCR
NOW SHOWING
the ultimate trip
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2 5 B (Sat S. So" 58
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Late Show Fri.& Sat. night
The Rolling Stones
GIMME
SHELTER
$1 00 advance idmin until
9 PM. Friday.
$1 50 at door
Rated GP
11:15 pm
stickers I am present!) researching the
feasibility ol erecting multi storj pi ?
facilit) on campus I intend to make this
suggestion at the nexi Board ol IVustees
meeting l feel thai the I ond n em .
such a sti icture could be eaalj retired from the
mone) gained b selling parking stici
both itudents and faculty
" h" bj both studenti and
faculty members thai the campui be do
to automobiles I believe that this s something
tlui should be carefully studied by (hi SGA ii
the coming yeai
Another problem on campus coi
numerous bicycles I believe thai
arrangements need to be mU in ordt
protect both the cyclist! and pedestrians to
reduce Ik- possibility ol accidents I hi-
take the form of banning cars don,
"i setting up bicycle trails on campus Chis is
another area thai should be studied carefully by
the SGA
Fountainhead How do you feel about the
current situation concerning the campus transit
system ?
Clay: I was in the I egUUttUrC when the ?
were obtained and at that time I opposed the
proposed bus routes I have ? ,1 my
opinion since I believe that there is i definite
need foi the buses on campus however. I think
thai they could be used more efficiently I was
perplexed to heai that the women si id
living inotten, Jams. Fleming. Ragsdale and
Umsiead block-voted to keep both buses I
support the action ol the Legislature in
attempting to eliminate some oi the waste ol
the inefficient transit system However. I would
hope that some arrangements could be made
regarding that route of the remaining bus so
that all the students would be served
I believe that if m proposal foi a high-rise
area is acted upon, a weU-fuctioning transit
system will become even more important to
E( I students
Fountainhead: How do you feel about the
location of Minges in relation to the main
campus'
Clay: I agree with the "Fountainhead's" recenr
editorial concerning the location ol Minges 1
believe that more problems are caused than are
eliminated b Minges Coliseum Among the
problems are the dangers oi assault upon
women students walking to Minges and
accidents involving the bus on Greenville
streets. I think these problems would be
practically alleviated b transferring all freshman
courses In Minges to Memorial G) m
Fountainhead What are your thoughts about
the creation of a medical school on the ECU
campus7
fhursday October21,1971 Fountainhead Pajsj
inions
Clay v. a pre-med student and a resideni ol
n Northarolina I recognie the din-
need ol ihis are.i foi doctors I think thai in oui
society ii is inexcuseabh for whole counties lo
inly one doctoi at aw in some
ns ol eastern North arolina I herefor?. I
believe thai .1 medi . would be
very benefit sal: however. I am I al ihe
mannei in which ii has been ei I
I think thai ihe obv krns political and regional
implications thai were voiced when thi si
ll m then
the well beinj; ol (hi 1 itici
( arolina While I do noi believe thai
those invoh d desired lo hs do feel
thai they were noi exercising theii leadership
1 apabihties .is thi should have I am concerned
thai ihe feuding and bickering will negate any
benefits of the med school Iwoi problen
immediately apparent
1 ? ' mpts
ish a first-rate foui yr at medical school
J' I ' I It would seem il politicians
have sacrificed theii convictions and
compromised simply in an attempt to enhance
'he g Ml l loially
independeni ai hould
"Ul'v nit the besi
? x ih arolina I bt ji vi thai il .1
thing ? i? worth di ing 1 ighi
Second, I am afraid thai the establislimei
with its subsequent siphoning
' ids from ti ichtiol will
weaken the unh 1 1 1 his will be
an extreme injustice to all students and 10
society al large, a no one will he able to get ihe
besl education possible I lie put 1(1
to providi society with educated thinking
citizens Anything that inierfcres with this
purpose should not be tole
Fountainhead How do you intend to make the
students voice heard on the matters that have
been discussed7
Clay: I will K representing the students at the
?exi Boat I I isteet meeting oi Ocl
which was .a' irjlj Ulv ua
restructuring oi hiahei education in Nonh
aioiuu believe that restructuring is H
besi interests ol the students here
While I do noi feel thai Governoi Scot) i
plan is the final sotutioi I do believe thai n is
the besi one available in thai .1 will help to
reduce the petty quarreling kering and
colleges and
universities in Northarolina rherefore 1 will
support the plan al the board meeting wii r
? md nu vole I will also bring Uj
matters pertaining to the Ml students 4f
??ossibk
r
tywC
&i
Show each
night at:
Next Wed. "Doctor Zhivogo'
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Starts Tomorrow
WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA?
You stole then land & their woman, put
them in reservations & made beggars out
ol them, made them m your jrmy & light
your wars. But you couldn't keep all 'he
I ndians down lot avta
so watch out
Billy Jack is back in towi
Everythng LjOU oodptec) bo
know aboot Clarified M
but uoere afraid to aK!
7
Once you see
wi iv yuu occ ? 1
BILLY JACK
you II not forget him
TOM LAUGHLIN IS BIUHMO OELORES TAYLOR IS THE GIRll
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Fountainliead rhuradat October 21 1971
JOCK JULIAN
by Prank Laceu
OPEN TIL 2AM
TRY OUR
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A NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION
BULLOCK'S
BARBER SHOP
Afros & Wigi Clipped
Open 8 A.M7 P.M
8 A.M9 P.M. on Saturday
Closed Wednesday
4 Barbers
Daniel Bullock, Sr.
Proprietor
1210 W. 5th St.
Rev-ews Editor
Black Voices II, currently at
the ECU Playhouse, brings
activity after silence, color and
light after darkness From the
blackness of the stage, the set
emerges with its modern
fuctional design of varying
rectangles and squares
Two screens hang above the
set on which slides arc
projected, slides showing the
sadness of sensitvity in a world
that is cruel and full of despair
Within the context of the
playwrite's reminiscences, the
play unfoldi through icenei
that reflect the playwrite
childhood, surrounding, and
ideals. Life and the hope of
what life can be fill lhe stage
with the quiet spectacle ol
existancc
ABOONOS
The play abounds in
dicotomies. The central
question is what it is like to be
black in a white world. One of
the black women say that there
are two kinds of loneliness ??
with a man and without one.
Later in the play, one is told
that life is diuded between the
takers and the took.
The actors take on many
mles From the runaway slave
to the discontented tenant,
Connie Toppings brings life to
the lines that could be stilted
and rhetorical Anita Brehm
continues to delight with her
officious school teacher and
upper class wife.
The playwrite is played by
two talented actresses. Eve
Clark possesses an almost
matronly assuredness in her
role as the playwrite speaking,
for the most part, directly to
the audience
RESERVED
Shirley Washington is a little
reserved, but in the scene with
the white intellectual she
comes alive and puts so much
feeling into "Oh. Happy Day
that it is enough to send chills
through the audience
SUBTITLED
Black Voices II is subtitled
"Portrait of an Artist "
Through these scenes and the
use of projections, a portrait
develops which shows the
plight, not only of the artist,
but of the black artist who has
to come to grips with himselt
and the American experience
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Pirates face key battle at State
By DON TRAUSNECK
BpOrtl I 11 r o r
I itlle more than a yeai ago, Mike McGee promised thai 'The
'Big I out is dead; It is now the 'Big I ive' " Mc(,ce lost his only
chance lo prove u
N ,he ?' mentoi ii back at his Alma Mater and his
successo Sonn) Randie, is leli with the task of proving his
words
Saturday, in RaJeigh'i Cartel Stadium, some anticipated
10.000 plus fans ind .ill ol I astern Northarolins will find out il
MJ.ce was right?il there reallj is a 'Big Five'
The curtain uses on Acl rwo ol the ECU NC State rivalry at
7:30 pin '
11 i will have perhaps its best chance ever of knocking off the
Woiip.uk Stale like the Pirates has won only one of its first six
games and this mighl be one ol the motl offensively deficient
teams the Pirates will face all season
The Wolfpack has nol been able to put manv crucial points
on the board while losing to Kent Slate. Maryland. South
( arolina and UNC Saturda) the Pack lost to Duke. 4113
PULLS UPSET
Hut the Pirates will have to guard against too much optimism
.is State turned in one ol the biggest upsets of the season, 21-14
ovei defending Atlantiioast Conference champion Wake Forest.
Dial game, like Saturday's, was played in the 41.000 seat
Intramural corner
Carter Stadium, a pi.ice at winch opposing teams find il extreme!) Kai, p
difficult to beat the Pack
While State has gotten oil to its worst slari since 1962, the
Pirates have nol exactly looked like Rose Howl contenders eithiI
Plavmg then toughest schedule in history, the Pirates have lost
to Toledo. Wilham and Mary. Bowling Green, Richmond and
West Virginia, and have thus lai lacked the spark thev were
expected to generate this yeat. offensively
John Caiazza and Carl Sununeicll. ECU'S twi flni
quarterbacks, have taken turns in the stalling spot but have found
the going rough on numerous occasions
Randlc will not announce his choice for Saturday's game until
sometime Friday afternoon.
Casa.a has completed 38 ol 98 passes this season lor 4KK
yards and one touchdown?that one in Saturday's game against
West Virginia.
r, defensive tackle and Ihelby.
nsl William and M is been read
at tion Ihi i several week
He n ighi see action against Stan
( arlestei rumpler, Wilsoi
foi five yards Si
long before he can break loose If Saturda hi night Stat
have ii I at ' full
l.es Stray, h im had an offd .
he i ontinues to lead the team ivitl Is rushing Bill)
Wallas. I aids.rumplei hai i i:
gh mi1 the Pirates an explosive backfield combination
BETTER RUNNER
Summerell, who started the first three games foi the Pirates,
but who is looking lor his first stait since then, has hit on 22 ol
59 attempts for 258 yards and two scores Summerell is a bettei
runner than Catazzi hut he suffered a slight injury against the
Mountaineers
In fact, the Pirates have been hampered by several injuries the
past several games and this could be a key to Saturday 's outcome
DEFENSIVE LEADERS
I' ' nsh I) Mont) Ciert ai who leads tin ?
Will Mitchell, Jim Posl Ja k Patterson Ra
Stoughton should continue thiei team
Ihe Wolfpack undei first .? I head , oach VI M
lettermen including I starters back from last year's 3 7
lhe lost onl) 18 through graduation
Still, the Pack has had a Ii lugh time getting sta
Pat Korsnick. State's leading qua lerbacl spring
was benched against Duke ai d Dennis Brit I Idled
Shaw played mosl ol tl and hit on 1
passes foi 166 yards He might he trouble foi the
I
practice,
Saturda
Othei fine performers foi the Wolfpack have been ophomore
running back Will Burden whi I igainst Duke,
and spin end Stevi Lestei who sei a school record ol In
ptions in th? same game
I as) veai in the fust game of the series between the teami
?oi, jts mtiiial 1970 triumph, 234 I hi Piratei an i i Ii
Bi i pi ha ii b laten Wak? I oresi in I9(
?" t'ci '? the Greenville samp has been at l'ev i pilch all week
foi the game Randie and his itafl eonsidei "as important as the
Supi ? How I
It Randie and hi Pirates have theii wa) Saturda) then there
I ibt ii anyone s mind that there is indeed a 'Hie
I ive ?and all ol 1(1 s gridiron frustrations past and future will
lied
Sports
I . tainhead Pa
Thursday October 21, 1971
I he lahi and the I ors) I he
Count) All Stars had the best
records through last week's
games SS Mi's nil i .iiihit.iI
football program entered its
final week ol the regulai
season
The learns had identical d-0
marks and led theii respective
divisions
NDS and the Footballs
also continued along theii
winning wvs each winning
iheir fifth straight, while the
Sweat Hogs completed the
week 4-0 to remain the onl)
othei unbeaten learn in the
program.
In voiles hall. NADS also
i "named unbeaten bm were
tied for first place in the
Independent league by the
Marauders, who were also mi
In the Fraternit) I eague,
Kappa Sigma (VO) and Kappa
Alpha (4oi maintained theii
unblemished records
The badminton tournament
began Momlav and will
continue through the week
Last week's I I the
Week weie Pi kappa Alpha,
unscoted upon in football, and
Kappa Sigma, twice victorious
in voiles hail
Ihe standings (not listing
lies through Wednesday. Oct.
13
FOOTBALL
Fraternity 'A' yy 0.
Th.MCh, 6 0
Ph, Epsilon Kappa 6 1
Siqma Ph, Epulon 4 3
I imbda Chi Alpha 3 7
Phi Kappa Tau 3 2
Kappu Alpha 2 3
Siqma Tau Siqma 0 6
Dplia Siqma Phi 0 7
Fraternity B'
Pi Koppa Alpha b 1
Pi Kapiia Phi 4 2
Kappa Sigma 4 2
Sigma Ch. Delta 4 3
Ph, Sigma Ph, 2 3
Alpha Phi Omega 2 4
P. Lambda Ph, 2 4
Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 4
Independent
NADS b0
Devil s Bngade 3 3
Sail 2 2
Singapore Slings 2 3
Tiki 2 3
AFROTC 14
Dorms A'
Footballs 5 0
Wild 8un,h 4 1
Scott Hill Tops 3 1
Raiders 2 2
W Raiders 2 3
1st Jones 2 5
4th Ayrock 1 1 3
Mam Liners i 4
4th Aycock 2 0 5
Dorms B'
F Cty All Stars 6 0
Sweat Hogs 4 0
Troians t, 1
G Gophers 3 2
1st Aycock Rebels 2 3
Rebels 1 3
4th Aycock 3 0 3
2nd Floor Sadists 0 4
Studs 0 5
3rd Scon 06
VOLLEYBALL
NADS 5 0
Marauders 5 0
Sweat Hogs 3 2
2nd Scon 3 2
AFROTC 2 3
Volleyballs 2 3
BSU 03
4th Aycock IL) 0 4
4th Aycock (W) 0 4
2nd Aycock 0 4
Fraternity
Kappa Sigma 5 0
Kappa Alpha 4 0
Theta Ch, 5 I
Delta Siqma Phi 4 I
S.gma Chi Delta ? 2
Pi Kappa Phi 3 1
Phi Epsilon Kappa 2 3
Lambda Ch, Alpha 1 4
Sigma PHt Epsilon 1 4
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 5
Ph, Kappa Tau 1 5
Alpha Ph, Omega 0 5
Frosh seek victory
against Fork Union
BEHIND BLOCKING FROM Dan
K illebrew (52) and Grover Truslow,
Pirate quarterback John Casazza sets to
by Ross Man
fire pass against Richmond Casazza may
start against State Saturday
1(1 Bab) Piratei
I ' Unioi Militl ? Vademv
I ? ol , ith hi :?? ol making
then record 2-1
I I B P ? ill be led
lo a. 1 ion b) quarterback
Baile) and lincbackei
Dann) Keple) Pass receivers
Vic Will a nd W 1 i burn
Williams11 also should he isev
performers
In posting their even r?
lo date the Bahv Pj ?
lost to State, 17-15 while
trouncing Wilham and Mar)
21-7 1 he looked good in hoih
outings
H e ad ' ? e shman i oach
George Rote has emphasized
that his team has a well
balanced aiiask and a
line I Ins and the running
primaril) . resulted in
th wii . vViUiam and Mar)
Howevei all thti and
will ? I ndav ii the
Piratei are lo some out
011 top I I MA has vvoi
Ill games
Game set
( HAPI I llll I ? Carolina
will f. ti jvoraa an earliei
defeat in club football but the
1(1 1 ootbali!ub hopes that
"Ins will not hi theii week foi
vengeance
I he teami are ?? heduled ti
snuggle in then rematch here
I 1 idas night
Ml wo 1 he first tune
ayed this tea
31-0. bui Carolina should be
siioi then own turl
Bug hooters battle Bulldogs
1l will host Ihe Citadel
Saturday in a Southern
Conference toccei match
Ihe Bulldogs and the Piratei
will meet at 2 pin at the
Minges field.
This game marks ECU'l lust
otfitial league contest Earliei
the Pirates met Appalachian
Stale, a newcomer to the
conference, but this match was
nol counted, as the Vpps have
tcquired fuD status
Ihe Piratei wen- 5-3 I going
into Wednesday's match with
Campbell
Little is known ol Ihe
1 tadel's strength howevei
1(1 s oac h Join, I ovstedt
expe gh game, and he
also expects Ins Pirates to be
up liil ill
I. rence tilt
This week's schedule:
1 ndav Freshman football ai Fork Union MA
Club tootball at I V -Chapel Hill
Satu'dav Varsity football at N State 1 Raleigh
Soccer vi The Citadel home, 2 p.m
( ios( ountr) Slate Meet at Raleigh
Wednesdav rost-4 ountiv II t-l hapel Hill
Home is where
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14)67-9l7715
ountainhead
fittiloUaA one fiommenlaty
and the truth shall make you free'
Abernathy's cancellation
raises questions
lei ii questions have been
raised concerning the cancellation ol
the Di Ralph bernath) lecture
scheduled .is part ol the Hl.uk Vrts
Festival
No one "ill say anything definite
.1 bout w hel hei bei nat In h.ul
pl.i nned to iolate his contrai i
concernin(! the University's time range
in m hit li he was to appeal in the
ara before and aftei Ins lecture .11
li i
I here is no doubt thai kbernathy 's
i e .1 son to i not kee ping Ins
engagement .11 It I because ol
1 ik lemc ill weathei 1 nulitions was
valid
However, it seems that Vbcrnathy,
who had already made plans to be 111
Vyden yesterday foi .1 full schedule
ol events, could have made plans
to arrive earlier and to have forseen
the complications which would arise
had he kept both Ins engagements in
ilcn and .11 Ml
When Uvm.uln final!) did arrive
in cistern Ninth Carolina, he chose
hi speak to .1 group of mostly high
school students in Ayden rathei than
to uni ersity officials or ECU
students
His topic, granted. was geared
more to the troubled black
community in Jcn His pitch was
the same he h.is been voicing since
he became head of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
However, it is not his message thai
is under question now but his
motives or possibly his manner fot
the obviously planned breach of
contract with the university
Area voter registration
hampered by county
Voter registration is groumg among
the 18-21 year-old group. However,
in Pitt County the reigning officials
j.Y seemingly afraid ol what the
college vote would do to their local
elections
Students are being denied the right
to register to vote-catalogued .is
"transients" in the county.
Even though a large percentage of
students do leave the community
after graduation, the few who may
have decided to settle here are being
discouraged by the discrimination of
county officials
If one standard is being set in
dubbing ECU students "transients
why Joes 'i 1ounty not check all
of its residents outside of the
university to see that thev nevei plan
to leave the community before letting
them register
Why should Pitt County draw on
i V students in the census for
government representation when
students are not allowed to register
tor stale primaries, much less vole m
local elections0
E(T students are being used bv
the county for a higher population
count and ales tax revenue, among
other things Indirectly, through
paving rent, thev are also paving
property tax.
Being disenfranchiesed in voting,
students vi this campus are also
subjected to unfair jury trials because
jury lists are drawn from the voter
registration books. Hie unfairness of
this system places students in courts
where they have an uneven, and
often prejudiced, cross-section ot the
townspeople judging them
Rob Luisana, head of the campus
voter registration campaign, has been
working to get ECU students the
right of registration. However, he and
a handful of others cannot carry
through such a massive campaign as
this unless students give him support
Sor far Luisana has done a
commendable job in trying to make
students, as well as county officials,
aware of the rights of ECU students
Now it is tune for the rest of the
student body to take action in this
matter
-ountainhead
Cathy Johnson
Editor-in-Chief
Jim Backus Philip Williams
Business Manager Managing Editor
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Claudia Rumfelt News Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don TrausneckSport Editor
Ron MannPhoto Editor
Joe Appieoitr- Circulation Manager
Ira L. Baker Advijor
Published by ttudenti fff East Carolina University, P.O. Box
?516, 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 758366.
The opinions ex prated by this newspaper
are not necasatrily those of East Carolina University.
x?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?;?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?: w
AST CAROLINA
by Rick Mitz
SAN I RAN ISC0 - With isighol liberated
relief, he dropped out He hung up his sun coat
with patches, Ins pipe with matches, ami
donned beads, beard, embroidered denims and
a bowling shirt hegol at this auction He moved
into a lins apattmerit, built bean hag chairs and
shelves on which to hang Ins Huxleys and
Hemingways He became a vegetarian, did Yoga
on cushions when the sun rose, studied
macrobiotics on cushi 'ns when il sel nii. like
instant Karma, the stat became a chorus hov
and lhai was thai th beginning ol a beautiful
self-indulgent life
Thai was ovei a yeai ago. when the well-read,
well-bred Brooklyn boy turned English teacher
(American and English Literature, Humanities,
et at), dropped out to I op in to himself.
Now, he savv moaning one of those
academic moans. "I want to drop back in again
I'd like to find a job leaching somewhere I miss
students. But it's hard to drop in the
economic situation is so and nobody's
hiring, and . .
And his voice trails ofl to the West l oast
where he lives and lie meekly looks down at his
ragged t-shirt wishing, maybe?, it were a little
tweedier. You know with those terribly
academic patches so he shouldn't wear his
elbows out while leaning on thai podium.
With memories ol three years at the
University of Minnesota, two years at
Macalestcr College in Si Paul, "that awful year
wnting a dissertation back in '67 and those
two last years at Stanislaus Collegi in Tuiiock,
Calil . Leonard Bull, aging in at 35, is the
dropout profestoi
It's happening all over the country And Brill
(please call him Dr Brill) is only one of many
victims ol a bad academic job market Money is
tightcontracts aren't being renewed Profs take
off to discover the Better Life And even at
your own campus, look around you you just
might notice that Professor - oh what was his
name ' ? isn't there anymore And he hasn't left
to accept a Better Position at some elegant
Fasten) school lie pist might be living m the
hovel down the block
Leonard Brill is living in the hovel down the
block "I was disillusioned he said in a recent
interview "I was disillusioned with the fact
that decisions on education aren't made by the
students and faculty. The people who are
closest to education don't have any say aboui
it
"And he said, "I wanted a year a very
private year - foi myself I thought it might be
a good time to get away from teaching and get
perspective on myself and spend some time
alone with myself At first. I fell quite elated
and liberated and free . .
And now "Now I'm ready to go back to
leaching because I leel thai teaching is the most
useful thing I can do. I miss students I think
that students at college age are the most
interesting Their sense of then own potential is
greatest at that point It's that unfilled sense of
usefulness that's the strongest goal I feel ui
wanting to return to teaching
But can a nice Jewish boy. well-studied in
the finer things, leave the academic community .
join the other World, and find real happiness'1
"I get up at 5 a.in everyday Bull said
"Then I go over to the Zen Center and sit in the
lotus position for 45 minutes I work from 7
a.m 'til 2 p.m. as a proof reader. It's no more
hack work ihan reading student themes, except
he said tather sadly. " - except there aren't
any students "
But after going from tweeds to beads,
Leonard Brill hasn't been fulfilled He wants to
go back to school And he the drop-out
professor - is like the drop-out student Both
tire of the educational system and affect a
deliberate liberation that often becomes
dishabilitation For Bull, that forced freedom
became tedium, and academic unemployment
became unenjoyment
Bui some good has come out of his
self-imposed Sabbatical "I have explored an
education I have never explored he said "I
was always very tied to language a
head-consciousness that was bred in graduate
school And I wanted to expkne new languages
Vegetarian cooking. Yoga, Zen. the guitar -
they've all become new languages But when
the school year was over last June he said. "I
realized that I had spent a year not being in a
classroom
Leonard Brill ?- Dr. Leonard Brill. M6
Douglass. San Francisco 941 14 - is looking for
a job. He can teach Fnglish lit. humanities, and
some othei subjects, too. And he can do light
cleaning (no windows or doors). Contact him.
MlbWiiutiuuirfllWjiuuutirwnirmuaMeaaieiaeJw
The Forum
?fflW?J:W:
Letter nauseates Thanks strangers
Dear Zorro (alias William Bender).
Your nauseating letter compelled us to
comment on your low degree of tensivit) and
your high degree ol sarcasm. You. William
Bender, have not been there! I niinsin should
be based on experience or, at least, some
knowledge of the situation at hand
In order for Glenn Croshaw to entei law
school next year, he needs good grades, and
thorough studying is time-consuming
li is apparent from Croshaw'i letter of
resignation that he would like to help people,
but ust as you and I, he wants to do it in his
own way. as an individual not as a political
machine
If one looks al the situation on a personal
level, he will sec thai Croshaw was becoming a
machine; his individuality was not lespected.
and that is something everyone, evervwhere,
wants and needs
Sure. American independence, racial
integration, and a thousand other causes came
from hard wink and sacrifice-Are you really
sure that Croshaw liesurely and efforlcssly held
his job as SGA president when he upheld and
backed such issues as visitation, voter
registration, re-organization of higher education
and an investigation of the bookstore, just lo
name a few Mr Bender, you will usi have to
give credit where it ,s due.
Responsibility requires strength, yet it takes
even greater strength and courage, on the part
of a man. to realize that his responsibilities are
overcoming him
To Glenn and others who have resigned, we
offer our admiration and gratitude for their
leadership and efforts, and we extend a special
welcome to them in re-entering the regular
student body.
Joan & Sue
To Fountainhead:
I wish to thank the very kind an J considerate
people who helped me Monday afternoon. It
makes me happy to know there are still people
who care enough to help a stranger in sickness
A special thanks goes to the two men that
carried me in. the Chemistry Department for
the use ofl stretcher, and the Infirmary staff.
Thanks again,
Marilyn Hardy
Cartoon offends
To Fountainhead:
Mr Barbour's creative effort in last
Thursday's issue of Fountainhead is, to me. an
enigma Although I found the "cartoon"
repulsive, my major reaction to it was one of
wonder. What was it doing on the "funny
page Perhaps I am blind to the humor of
"The Greasy Spoon but I tend to think that
perhaps there is no humor there.
Beverly Moore
Chicks irritate
To Fountainhead:
Along with many other girls in my dorm I
woke up this morning-Saturday fno less) to a
bunch of sorority chicks, screaming and singing
at the top of their lungs
Now I suppose we should not complain
about this traditional function I guess it's only
normal for some girls to have orgasms over
being accepted into "the group " But it is nice
to be able to sleep on Saturday morning.
Really, the only legitimate complaint we
have is the trash that was left all over the mall
Balloons, paper, posters etc.I thought sororities
were supposed to perform all these charitable
services. I suggest you start with cleaning up
your own mess
This is not meant lo cut down the girls just
because they arc "sororities it is just that they
should have consideration for the people who
like to sleep and especially for the cleanliness ot
the campus
Thanks for listening.
Ph.
Phoo
Phum
Forum Policy
Students and employe, of the University arc
Utters should be concise and to the pomt
Letter should not exceed J00 words and
must be typed or printed pla.nl "d
lettmfort'T rCSCrVC hc "ht to all
lette style, g,amma.ical errors and length
!iibewitoa"?'
Space permitting, every leu ,
no neccerilvthoseofo ,C,r ,f
tast Carolina University
'