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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Uf A Countamhead W and the truth shall make you free' GREENVILLE, N CAROLINA VOLUME III. NUMBER 62 WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1972 SGA seeks clarification on major issues Tlif Student Government Allocution's Executive Council met Friday with some top ranking administration officials to discuss leveral problems that have proved themselves quite sticky I'm both parties for the past year. SGA President Rob I usi.uia opened the meeting by expressing his desire to clarity once and for all the issues of the halting of SGA requilitions. the luring of a lawyer on retainer by the SGA and the future of the transit lyttem Attending the meeting with the Executive Council were Di Jack Thornton, financial advisor I'm the SGA Dean James Tucker and Clifton Mooie. Ml Vice -President of Business Affairs Lusi.nu spoke lust asking to know what channels SGA requisitions must go through in order to be consideied valid, and whose authority could be used to block such requilitions Dr. Ihoiriton answered by saying that requisitions had been held up in the past but that the number was very small He stated that the chief leason for the holdups in the past had been because ol misunderstandings about the SGA verification ol the requests 'If an organization oi group requisitions for money that was not appropriated by the SGA it is my responsibility to stop that requisition said DR. JACK THORNTON Thornton "However. If I go to Mark Browne (SGA Treasurer) and he says it's all right to sign. I'll sign it " Lusiana then said to the administrative officials that he did not object to stays placed on requisitions, but that he felt that no one should have a veto over SGA requests. Earlier this spring the SGA Legislature had appiopnated 1i2().()(K) 10 lure a lawyer on retainer tor use b) ECI student According to Biowne when Clifton Moore.ECI Vice-President ol Business Affairs discovered what the appropriation wjs for he informed Browne that charges could be imposed on him for misappropriation ol state funds jf any requisitions were signed Since that tune there has been heated debate about whether student funds are state funds and therefore responsible subject to state law Rick Atkinson SGA Vice-President led the battle for clearance of the lawyer decision Atkinson produced several letters-one from North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan to Richard Epps, president of the student body at the (Diversity of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, concerning a similar incident at that school According to Atkinson Morgan has no opinion on the subject and therefore no objection to the hiring of lawyers by university governments Moore then countered by stating that he must operate under thoseguidelmes that are set by the state auditor The state auditor has said that student funds cannot be used to hire a lawyer and has given .instructions for the business department to make sure that requisitions to that effect are halted. Moore Coaches accused of misspending work-study funds (API "I suppose I had better talk to a hwyei said Jack Swarthout. I'niversity of Montana athletic director, alter learning he had been indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly diverting to the athletic department federal student-aid money The 32-COUnt indictment, issued Wednesday in Billings, charged Swarthout. administrative vice president George Mitchell and three other persons conspired to illegally use such money The indictment contended among other tilings that athletes were paid from work-study funds for non-existent jobs. Also charged were former assistant football coach John Elway, assistant football coach William Bctcher, and athletic department business manager Karl Marlell Foi example, the indictment said that Athletic Director Jack Swarthout told one athlete in October. 1471. that playing basketball was his work. The indictment charged that in September of 1970. and again the following spring. Harlcy Lewis, track coach, advised an athlete that Working out and keeping himself in good physical condition was his job under the School's work-study program lewis was named in the indictment as a (�-conspirator and not as a defendant On anothet occasion, the indictment said, aasisiant lootball coach William Betcher told a Student on a "lull-ride" athletic scholarship thai he had been switched to a work study program and thai Ins job title was "tutor In addition, the document charged that one Student in the work-study program was given $220 m das by Belcher to pay income tax on earnings credited to the student, but which allegedly had been turned over to the athletic department instead ol going to him Robert 1 Ptttzer. university president. could no. be readied to, comment but another Sk�. said the school would have nothing to U�y until receiving o.fical notil.ca.ion ol the ' Indictment Copies of the indictment were released by �tS Altomes Otis L Packwood in Billings. Who said $227,000 in student aid money was siphoned off bv the athletic department. Packwood said from 1465 through January of this year, the university received S4.1 million in student-aid money, eighty percent of it from the federal government and the rest in state funds He said $431,516 of the total was allocated to students connected with the athletic department and that of this money. $203,704 went to the students and the balance of $227.SI 2 was deposited to the use of the department The department's budget had been slashed dramatically in recent years, largely due ro protests from the student body about Swartout's use of money raised from student fees. All five of rhe defendants were charged in the first count with conspiring from January of 1967 to AprU of 1972 to defraud the United States government The indictment's other thirty-one counts charged them wuh making lalse statements to the government, specifically by falsifying student work records. The document listed twenty-three students for whom such records allegedly were faJsified. Stones busted in Boston (AP)-Mick Jagger and Keith Richard, the leader and lead guitarist of the Rolling Stones, have been arrested in connection with a brawl with police. But they still made it to Boston Garden early Tuesday where thousands of fans had waned 5H hours in sweltering heat to hear the British rock woup The delay in the concert occurred when Jagger. 24. Richard. 24. and three other members of their traveling party were arrested in Warwick. Rhode Island. Tuesday night on charges stemming from a scuffle when a photographer tried to take a picture of the group. Their plane had been diverted to Green International Airport at Warwick when fog socked in Logan International Airport here "I called and 1 got them out and they're on their way Mayor Kevin White told a capacity crowd of 15,509 persons who had packed the Garden for the scheduled 8 p.m concertn. Despite the delay the crowd generally remained orderly. White, who appeared before the crowd at 11:10 p.m had interceded with authorities at Warwick in behalf of the Stones. Authorities used many ploys to keep the crowd occupied, including at one point passing out small, rubber footballs, which the fans tossed around the Garden for several minutes. When the Stones arrived on stage at 12:50 a.m they were greeted by a long, loud ovation. Earlier, Jagger, Richard and rhe three others arrested appeared before Justice of the Peace Perry Bernsrein in a special session of Rhode Island District Court at Warwick police headquarters. They were arraigned on charges stemming from the airport scuffle. All pleaded innocent, were released on bail and sent under police escort for the sixty-mile drive to Boston They were ordered to appear August 23. in District Court for a hearing. Police were sent to the Warwick airport after Andy Dickerman. a photographer for the Providence Journal, called and complained that he had been assaulted by a member of the group in a fire shed where they were awaiting their baggage Sergeant Frank Ricci, who led a police detail to the fire shed, said that when officers arrived he saw Richard punch Dickerman with a belt he had wrapped around his hand. Ricci said the first assault on Dickerman was carried out by another member of the traveling party. Stanley A Moore. 40. of San Francisco When police attempted to put Richard in a police car. Ricci said. Jagger and two other members of the party. Maishall Chess. 30, of Beverly Hills. California, and Robert Frank. 46. of Zurich, became involved in a scuffle with police. Athletic Department announces appointments By ROSAMOND HODNETT Still Writ' Several administrative changes in the East gCarohna I rnveisi.y Athletic Department were announced recently by Clarence Stasavich. Director ol Athletics The major change was the promotion ot Bill Cam n business manage! ol athletics to the newK created pout.onoi Assistant Director ot Athletics Cain has been with the Athletic department four veais and has spent the las. two years as par. time business manage, and d.rcctm ot the Pirates dub fas. Carolina's athletic boostet Organization This spring, the Pirates Club hired a new ft,H�ue dnec.o, 1,a Norfolk "Mr. Cain, said iUsavicl. was relieved ol lus duties, and we mic able to mow hint uP to assistant d.iec.o. Of athletu s " According to Stasavich. the program ha tow so much in the past years that tdnunislr has become a problem, many aacded improvements have been overlooked. "The new assistant dircctoi ot athletics �jSn.mcn.cd Stasavich, has a two-fold Mp.M.s.h.l.tv He '� U,n C'0,er iaS? supervision ol outdoor facilities. He will see what is needed In this lespect we can better serve students and alumni with more detailed administration Primarily, he will be in charge of minor sports Schedules, travel arrangements and general supervision will he improved under the direction of Bill Cam " The minor sports include everything but basketball, baseball, and football Stasavich was unable to meet all the demands by himself "Wuh the added assistance. I will be able to devote more tune to such matters as completing the schedule for 19X2. which is half convicted says Stasavich. When asked about this new position, Stasavjch replied, "I've wanted to do this for five years Until now it has not been feasible The decision had to meet the approval of Dr Jenkins, the faculty of athletics, and the Business Manager " Stasavich said there will be no change in Cain's salary. Othei administrative changes include the promotion ol lailine Hollis as business manage! ol athletics, Franc White as the new sports information director, and Ira Norfolk as the new full time director of the Pnates Club SGA PRESIDENT ROB LUSIANA said that he will be in Raleigh Mondaj at ; would contact Morgan to receive a linai answet to the question Miire said "I'll be happy to talk to Robert Morgan Monday and it he will pu. a statement m writingstating .hat n isokav to use the lunds to hire a lawyer I'll sign the iimn "Right if'�. I ri.i by the state auditoi s inline Ai pnM nt M f town on b isiness and aiiem; I intainhead to ei intai liun have fl I Ik bus iiansii system was ilieii discussed I � j urei Mai k lir� a m hi by .� that the SGA i onsidering doing away wuh the transit system thu eat Bi wm itated that iti tin past such a small number oi students have made use ol tin I m has imical At present bus services � the students $168 a day "We feel thai it should t� the stair s responsibility, eithet pamaliy or wholi. transport siudcr ' M II d the new Allied Health Building sai.I Browm "P ' cutting off the transit we will be able to ;ause some attention u th need ol the state- i help in this area Dean James Ijckei then said lhat both N State and 1 V - II have had similar problem foi years and that neithci have solved their problems Moon thet itated that no state wen- available foi student transportation Mm) added thai proposals lot two bicycle paths to the Allied Health Building have been made bui that both plans an infeasible because of present property structure Investigations disclose cases of child abuse ASSISTANT DIRECTOR BILL CAIN (AP)-A North Carolina legislator said Monday that both state and tederal investigative reports now in the hands ol Attorney General Robert Morgan document instances of "deplorable" child abuse at O'Berry State Mental Hospital Ol Children in Goldsboro Representative Howard Iwiggs I) V�ake said reports by the SBI and FBI say children have been assaulted by stalt members at the hospital, roaches have been allowed to flourish m patients' quarters, and in al leas, one instance a child has been given three nmes the normal franuuilier dosage lor adults Twiggs made his statements on North Carolina News Conference, a weekly public Television program from the University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He said the investigations began ater complaints were received from parents of patients at O'Berry Twiggs added that the Twenty-nine rated 'outstanding' GREENVILLE -Twenty-nine administrative officials and faculty members a. Eat) I arolina University have been named "Outstanding Educators oi America They were selected on the basis of their achievements in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition Btoeraphical sketches oi those named for the award will be included in the 2 On.standing Educators oi An erica swards volume Outstanding Educators ol America a annual swards program honoring distinguished men and women for the exceptional service achievements and leadership in the field ol education 11 award winners are Di. Robert 1 Holt, vice president and dean the univetsitv Or Miriam B Moore dcan School ol Home I cononiKs I velyn 1 Perry, dean. School oi Nursing Di rhomas J Haigwood.Jr .dean. School oi technology Dr Charles I Broome, associate d. School Ol Business Di Joseph Hill chairman ol business administration; Gwendolyn Potter chairman of accounting Di l oust II Zincone, h chairman ol ecom Dr Joseph Romita associate profess. economics Dl Waldton Svndei associate professoi oi business administratioi Di Charles Stevens, saeociate dear; School ot Musk. James Houlik assisiant profess ol music. Di rhomas Carpenter, chairman ol music education Barbara Adams, associate progessoi ol nursing. Baibaia Osier, associate professoi ol nursing SyWem 0 Spickerman, assistant prolessor oi nursing. D, John R Ball, chairman oi social work and correctional services School Ulied Health and Social Ptolessions. Di Hal J Daniel 111. associate prolessor ol Speech rind auditors pathology Di William t Sanderson, chairman oi educational adminislialion and supervision Dr William Mar.in. prolessor ot education. Dl David 11 Giles, associate professoi ol special education Di (hailcs Puce professoi oi hjatory Dl Richaid lodd. prolessor ot luslms Dr I O Sowcll. piotessoi ot mathematics. I). James S MclVamei. associate protesso, ot biolowis Dl George C Martin, prolessor oi geography Dr Byron Coulter, associate piotessoi of physics. Di Richaid McCorkk assistant pr -lessor ot physics, and Dr David Su.ton PI dps. associate prolessor ol aiithiopoloi'v reports have been in Morgan's hands foi lour to six weeks, and lie "assumed' ibey would be made public ' It the reports ate Hue he said, "there is a gin.d hasis tot criminal chaiges against the stall " Morgan was not available foi comment SBI to concentrate on drug dealers AP-Ibe director ol in Norlh LavoJuu Bureau or Investigation said last week hit agency is con cent raring irs efforts againsr heroin and orher drugs on the wholesaler, the dealer, but is working under an ever-increasing case load Charles Dunn told the North Carolina D'Ug Authority that in the first six months of 1472 the SBI began 392 investigations involving heroin Many are continuing He said the agency has sixteen agents working lull-time in drug probes, and six more in training Dunn said he will ask the 1973 General Assembly to appropriate funds foi twenty-four additional agents and eight chemists tor drug work He died statistics of laboratory analysis of drugs confiscated as evidence ol the increasing work load the bureau is under In 1967-68, the laboratory worked on 648 drug cases In 1971 "1. the figure was J.460 Dunn said he also will request additional money foi the purchase ot drugs during investigations. Graham: McGovern will carry N. C. APSenal McGovern'i campaign coordinatoi in North Carolina said last week the South D.ikoiai. will cany Tat Heel balloting in Novembet h . lore than I00.000vo.es In an imenn-w reported hv the Ralegh News ar.i Observe. Ed Graham ol hartotu said Ins prediction was based on confidence that McGovern could carry 1 astern North ( arolina "It we don . cans the eastern pan ol OK sia.e W� won I win. (.rahain said McGovern'i nomination by the Democrat! convention last week has drawn lukewarm responses from sorm high-ranking pans nembers in North Carolina McGovern did nol i the state's presidential primary Ma I nunk-iaci the unfavorable reaction, Graham sard McGovern .ores plan to field at leas) 11300 volunteers 'or a canvass oi percent oi the homes In North Carolina. The worker, would be seeking an indication ol votci strength while carrying McGovern's message to. the people "We're going back to the old-style campaign. from the precinct up Graham said He noted the dissatislaction expressed by I00M North Caiohmans who opposed McGovern. and added "I don't think they will he had mouthing US by the time we get down to the tail campaign Graham said an effort would be made to icgistei 225.000 to 310.000 new votets -vith at leas. 75 peicenl ot them lavmable to McGovern CORRhl TION -George McGovern's campaign director was reported to us incorrectly as beuig Mr Ed Griffin of Charlotte The director's cornel name is Mt Ld (.rahain oi Charlotte LINA ER 2 1972 i ot a OtllCJ- h�iny wanly lltV I 1SIOII '9 of d to jp as was iix d on the :tlle anu vei ids the i oi the I in ach th on ien Sfil mo on nd oi en or tt n i � f i wMMy Field School finds unknown sites By MIKE EDWARDS flu- wcond annual I -11 I arolina I ntversit) Archeological Field School ipeni ihe nisi KMton "i lummei ichool ji Manteo North ( jiuliiu wlmh is located on Roanoke Ida I Roanokc is generall) aaaumed 10 be Ihe me ol the hist l ngliih settlement in ilu- New World othcrwiM km mil .is I he I .si t olon Howes Ihe field ichool participant! were not looking foi the I 'si Colon) tlu-s were looking foi the remain! ol fail inhabitant ol th area who were Indians Moil ol ihe Indian inhabitant! were from various iribei � ' the fo Nation rhe field school, which was ased al ihe 4 II camp ji Mjnii 1 a David S Phelps h itrucii R studeni assistant Jim Justice aided with leaching ol th swii - pji Hi ipaled in ihe school D I" � ilui ihe oae of vv fin the training ! .nih intend 10 '�� pstsi oriental n I hi resea ch Stl iii s exclus � ttki given eas - � - were thai ihere is Im ihe area and ah � - nl Efl'i i k innprelH ave k stern 1 arolina . I h I - ca thai the work the area leldi vjiitjhu mlori lai . j previous unJtnow a � excavations at k e led sa determine potentials I si SpeciTicatl) thi se arras wh excavations were 1 j on the southern tag R jh'j in Curntuck Counts mics we s test ex 1 remains seasons located ihere foi Ihe marine foods 10 mainland M 'he food js howevei 101 e js smoked and thei home to ho eaten in times oi need P lington had j pi babk range m tin from 00 Ato suo a D The site n Roai � 'ield school with j mote permanent village It is wwiiJiiiiMiiiniiiiiifuuuuiJiiuifU'i'Jiiiu 11 . UULJJ juuuu 1 lilllC 11, Phelps believes that it i leldcd suliii I-hi tnfoimatiot �'i mi excavation 111 the lu Snnila ick I is indicated .1 la gt perm 1 � which I suggested li vs.is reported tha uu Ilte have I ill b "i.iii and bs pusing in: Phelps '�� �'��" J said fhes will al . V V I he main base ol the EC! n heologb al l n-1,1 School is Moratuck Park In Williamaton rhe lummei project on the oast was simply an ision � that field ichool program Due to limited facilities in Wilrfemston ilus summer, ill . i� stayed there foi .1 period ol weeks while excavating .1 large and Important sue on the Roanoke Rivei li is anticipated thai .1 large crew will work out ol the Moratuck Park Centei in the coming sumniei I in 11 1 rcheologjcal program continues to grow and the Archeological Research itorv, plans i- open .1 sin.ill museum the coming yeai foi the purpose ol the displav and interpretation ol the remains of hi Phelps stated that ilns summer's group ol students w.is "the beil group ol students that I ve evei had in .1 field si hool " I 01 .1 1 s 1 iew ol the field school .11 Manteo , misiiIi ncxi week's issue ol I ountainhead Photo ly Me,wy Applewhite ARCHAEOLOGY students tediously preserve each significant discovery. MANTEO students sift through fire pit residue after washing away the soil Left to right are Mike Edwards, Susan Whalen, Kathy Wacaser, and Robert White. n � fv Mirny Applewhite fr m?m M A bulletin Board Free Notary Services See Robert Twilley, Sec of Public Relations Room 310 Wright Annex Hours 122 M F General Powers 1 To take affidavits arid depositions 2 Absentee ballots 3 Administer oaths and affirmations 4 To protest tor nonacceptance or nonpayment notes, bills of r change and other negotiable instruments 5 To take and certify the acknowledgment or proof of the oc edition of written instruments 6 To perform such acts as the law of any Other state or jurisdiction may require a notary public for the purpose of that jurisdiction 3M cassette dack. 3M pedestal speakers, patchcords, microphones case full of tapes 2 yrs old Very good shape Asking $225 00 Call David Willson 7584655 "1776" Garlanded sstth reo rd fa three-yeai run New York comparable successes in othet merican cities, in 1 ngland and Japan. "1 is being presented by the I asiarolina Summci rheatre in McGtnnis Auditorium this week luly 24-29 v, iih a matinee on Saturday ji 2 15 CrfVeryone 1 omt ? gnnni 4hMhhi ??�?? ECU SUMMER THEATRE "1776 is a light hearted re-enactment of the events ie on Qowm ana rooi oil ai Tastee Freeze cprnal on strawocrry sundaes At TASTEEFR�EZE V ' " t, leading up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Exhibition of Prints By Michael Gaston First Floor Rawl July 22 August 18 i : PIZZA CHEF I ANNOUNCES 5 Folio of Lithotr the human cad ' I ted with death immol ay " In partial fulfillment for the B F A Degree r This is the spirited song and dance musical about the events leading up to the signing ol the Declaration ol Independence that walked jvsas vs. it li both the 1011) Ward and the New 'i ork Drama I rttica' i irele fcward as the hesi musical ol its first season on Hioudwas Anothei distinction is that this is ihe only musical evei given in its entirety before guests at a While Housi party-appropriatei) al President Nixon celebration ol Washington's birthday in I970 Leading ofl the vjst ol lt in this light-hearted re-enactment "t the momentous clashing conflicts that were finally resolved In thai hot Philadelphia lummei ol I776, will be Albert Gordon as the tiers John dams, who nagged ins fellow delegates to the ontmental Congress into making tin- Declaration; John Sneden as the cool, wise, sell satisfied Benjamin Franklin Gregory mel as John Dickinson, the suase Pennsyfvaman who wanted the colonies to remain tied to I ngland; Johi Sl tvt i son as Edward Rutledge ol South i arolina, who (ought cannily foi a Southern viewpoint, ami Mark Ramsey as the rum-swigging Stephen Hopkins ol Rhode Island Bob Ketlei is featured as rhomaj Jefferson, who is tricked (in tins musical's version of histotsi into writing the Declaration through the influence ol Ins wile. ssh is being portrayed by Kathleen Phelan l'ats Johnson is the othet distafi membei ol the cast p i the role ol lohn Adams' wife I Il'J' R Ismii is due,In, ol (he presentation, the siis ol which is h Petet Stone, who based it on a conception ol I dwai Is I oui years ol thoi She i Union asks for help Help' II you are our who enjoys people and are looking foi more companionship than you evei expected, the Studeni I'nion is the place to go Main students participate in the programs offered and hundred! pass through the Union each ichool day The Student Union is operated by the Students through student fees Volunteers are drastically needed to assist in the many program! offered only dunng the Summer Sessions The liner niaiot pmgiami are in dangrt ol being loal foreuti ol at least until next aummei when they will be attempted again Duplicate Bridge which u held in ihe Studeni I mon loom 201 every Tuesday night al 7 (M) p m is threatened with extinction becauss ther ire not enough playen The American Contrac) Hudgc leagues (ACBL) has sanctioned out I num's duplicate bridge but wt need sixteen players to gel master points In ihe pasi weeks, there have been only twelve people II you plas and arc free Tuesday night, pleaa Hop b sou will he the one to benefit Watermelon I cast I ach Tuesday al 2 50 p in on the mall, the watermelon feast has had glorious response), but the volunteer help u beginning to dwindle Ice Cream Bingo-Thursday night in I'nwn room 201, Union committee members beg people i" participate in ihe game and eat all the ice iieam they can hold Nine gallons of ice i team wen consumed last week and many prizes tanging from mirrors In beach balls and gyro-scopi were given away The problem here is lhai there weir thrre committee members lo run the whole program. One ol the most discouraging statement! heard during the interview was about i telephone call to the desk, and the caller simply said 'how mud) does it pay The Union committee people know students arc looking foi wotk but there is just no money available to pay students lo give away tree ice cream, watermelon, and prirs II sou are free anytime during ihe week and would ically like to meet the students who an active in their university and who enjoy a good time, stop by the Union desk and offer two or three hours a week Is thai asking loo much'1 The Student Union wishes to thank those students who stick around and help clean up the program areas and hope you will continue to be with us in our times of play and work research into ongjnal documents went into making ihe musical historically accurate, except where a tew touches of theatricality, humor and feminine presence were added to dress up the tacts Edward! also wrote the songs for the show Robert T Williams has designed the scenery which represents the Chamber and anteroom of Independence Hall, where much of the action takes place, as well as two Philadelphia street-scenes and the room where Jefferson lived and struggles to write his unmortil This storv oi the shaping and signing of the Declaration, told through song, dialog and even dancing won one of the most enthusiastic hats-inthr air critical receptions in years when it opened on Broadway, amid vast surprise that a tun musical could be made out of long-past political debates Clive Barnes of the New York f lines said "This is a musical wiih style, human,iy. wit and passion, and I recommend it without reservation John Chapman, writing in the New York Dailv News, said "I 7?6' is a stunningly original musical, an artistic, warm funny, moving creation such as we do not olten encounter " While "I776" tended to make most Americans swell with patriotic pride it its portrayal ol their historical heritage, n also dehghled lebels and campus radicals who could identity with the men who dared to make a revolution against an established government-and even had long hair' ndttts can be reserved hv calling 758-6390 or stopping by the box office in McGinms Auditorium �amfu4b (&Uendai Wednesday, July 26 :new happy hrs. i ! : t TUES. & THURS DRAFT-150 DELIVERY SERVICE SUNTHURS. 5-8 752-7483 WHO SAYS A CONDOM HAS TO TAKE THE FUN OUT OF LOVE? 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New York comments it was the fastest I ever received anything Thanks " To order your sampler pack ol these remarkable condoms simply use the coupon below An order, a'e liHad the same day received and are shipped m a plain package Satisfaction ,s guaranteed or simply return Ihe unused portion of your order for a full relund I Population f linninf lisociatu 105 North Columbia Oopt li Chaptl Mill. NC 2TS14 I Please rusri the loltowmg m plain package � S o, sample' containing 3 assorted condoms plus illustrated I brochure, iir.l SI I ! Deluie sampler containing 18 . assorted condoms (3 each of 6 dif I ferent brands), plus illustrated bro rhure ust (5 I Illustrated brochure only, mst I ?� rt The Studant Union laaturts Wh.ttWitcl Mall at 8 oo i . beheld gi � " '�' i . � � is 8 If, Thursday, July 27 I '�� nentat,on aii tiay m Wr�ht Auditorium Union B.n An the ,Ce cream you can eat. fun pr,m In Union loom 201 at .10 p ,n t'ii Summer Theatre Malmee 1776" ,n McGmini Auditorium Curtam i,me i 2 � �; p m tCU Summer Theatre 1776 in McGmnis Auditor.um Curtam time �8 1Spm ECU Summer TfHMRra I77� rima 18 lb i m Friday, July 28 n McGmnii Auditorium Curtain � imr'D'�o,� p'rrll �ddrett �.payment m guaranteelullstale 24 1 A rip l enclose money baclunder your Summon Mm toriumat3 301 ama nm n i Basaball Ecu "Vat at Ham ' �� witti ,i e oo A,�l,lc Monday, July 31 1 Summer Theafe I do I do Curtain lima n 8 15 P m. Ml McCunn.s Auditorium Tuesday, August ? Watermelon Ffaai An vou can Mt at 2 60 p m on the Mali ' D Cards made from 3 00 � m a 00 p m ,n Wr.it Auditorium 1c"hS7l103On �� " m 9 �� P m "V"flh' "� 'X " KU Summer Th��e , , fc). c,irI(n � 815 pm m w" iinnn Auditor mm Wednesday, August 2 Ni AP The drug abu Prcildent number ol ariests has four years them he v doubled �p St jndiiiy before a eh arrests for year, comj lour years i special coi Pros (AP)Thi to rehear tl were remov June 29 deci Prosecuto Georgia dc Pennsylvania Texas Alt requested .1 Branch. Pen Specter aske Anthony Sol Attorney G thirteen case! Martin sta clerk that th ruling "com American jur "The coui unconstituiio Dism The organization plans to revis the $35 mill resort de California's S Disney spi the companv revised plan I area that wou development and decre environmental Included ami would be the fifteen mile gauge railway road for Skyj While ikysacking cor throughout tr passengers concerned em a set of designed to researchers University rep The stud Ohio State j Charles E B R Cooper, and Paul V that while willing to ac measures, wh vary const various sub g Passenger! rank seven procedures i convenience, effectiveness included (II All transported be opened inspected pr (2) All should be boarding (3) Any hijacking mandatory sentence (4) All should be quarter con (5) Th altered to security p passengers suspicious I (6) Th five percen () A �. R 1 hosts I Ou,Ilium , J it I �n m at Heyi,� ' �� 'sks Nixon: We have the ball Page 1, Fount�inh��ci KVi-imniln July ?6 1977 mjoys people and Kinship than you nion is the place in the programs rough the Union peiated by the i Volunteers are I in the many ng the Summer is are in dangn least until next mpted again is held in the ry Tuesday night with extinction igh players The igue$(ACBL)has ate bridge but wt Her points In the ily twelve people day night, please benefit Cuesday at 2 50 (Ion feast has had olunteci help ,i . night in I'nwn e membets beg nc and eat all the nc gallons of ice week and many i beach balls and rhe problem here ittee members to iging statements was about i the caller simpl) i The I'mon ents arc looking money available tree ice cieam. ing the week and students who aie fho enjoy a good and offer two oi iking too much to thank those d help clean up ou will continue a and work ents went into accurate, except tricality, humor Ided to dress up he songs for the pied the scenery ind anteroom of ii of the action to Philadelphia �mere Jefferson his immortal d signing of the dialog and even ist enthusiastic s in years when ast surprise that ut of long-past f the New York :al with style. I recommend it the New York nningly original unny moving encounter " make most . pride at its rntage, it also cals who could ed to make a established ir' ling 758-6390 in McGinnis H IMS AudilW'um lifTl CU'W" "m� ,1 8 I b P �i Mat) , R.�i 130. SB i BI5 Pm )m 9 00 D I" mi � i' - AP The government's ton drug abuse officials t�ld President Nixon today the number of naicotics violation arrests has doubled m the past four years, and Nixon told them he wanted the number doubled again next year Standing in his Oval Office before a chart showing 16 144 airesti for drug vilations this year, compared with 8,465 lour years ago, Nixon told his special consultant on drug abuse law enlorcemem, Myles Ambrose "We were on the ten-yard line Now we're up to the fifty yaid line But wt have the ball now They had it before Let's go" Ambrose, who also is director of the federal Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement. nodded in agreement So did two other officials attending the meeting, Assistant Treasury Secretary Euitene T Rossides and Customs bureau Commissioner Vernon D Acree In addition to the upswing in arrests, Ambrose told Nixon that agents had doubled the amount of heroin seized This, he said, is "disrupting the heroin supplies and leducing measures availability "slow it down " Nixon asked what was needed most- moie money, more manpower No, Ambrose responded, the No I need is moie public support I'm drug abuse control Responding to questions from the President, Ambrose said the drug problem has not been overcome but that a beginning had been made to Pointing to the chart showing the increase in arrests, Nixon said, "I'd like to see this number doubled next year " "We very likely may do that Ambrose replied Prosecutors appeal Court's death ban decision I. UNA ER 2 1972 3�? . '�-�'� �' IjH' -i �. f. t (AP)-The Supreme Court was asked today to rehear the cases oi sixteen prisoners who were removed from death row by its historic June 29 decision banning executions Prosecutors asked rehearing m thirteen Georgia death sentence cases, two m Pennsylvania and one in Texas Texas Attorney General Crawford C Martin requested a hearing in the case oi timer Branch. Pennsylvania District Attorney Arlen Specter asked reconsideration of the cases of Anthony Solen and Frank Phelan. and Georgia Attorney General Arthur Bolton filed in thirteen cases Martin stated in his bnet filed with the court clerk that the Supreme Court's anti-execution ruling "constitutes a severe blow to the American jury system " "The court has not ruled the death penalty unconstitutional per se. but instead has stricken down the legislative grant of the death penally determination to the jury Martin said. Martin said the ruling forces on legislators the decision on whether to punish by execution Specter said in his brief that the two Philsdelphia cases he cited are "excellent examples of the careful and appropriate way in which the death penalty has been applied in Pennsylvania Bolton advanced five basic arguments for rehearing 1. The decision overreaches the scope of the question 2. The findings underlying the court's bases are devoid of cognizable proof. 3 The jury's role intercepts legislative excesses. 4 The end has been confused with the means and the decision is thus overreaching in Us effects 5. The decision is misapplication of principles based the Cites record (AP)The North Carolina president of AIL-CIO says he will continue to circulate the pro-labor record of Senator George McGovern despite a memo from George Meany not to endorse a presidential candidate Wilbur Hobby said Monday that 93 per cent of the record of McGovern is favorable to labor Hobby said he had received a memo from Meany, national AFL-CTO president, advising state affiliates to refrain from endorsing McGovern or President Nixon. This is the first time in several years, he added, that the national organization has not endorsed the Democratic presidential nominee. t , g Disney project gets opposition from club The Walt Disney organization has announced plans to revise the proposal for the $35 million Mineral King resort development m California's Sierra Nevada Disney spokesmen said that the company has prepared a revised plan for the unspoiled area that would cut the cost of development to $20 million and decrease predicted environmental damage Included among the change' would be the substitution of i fifteen mile electric narrow gauge railway along an existing road for the proposed twenty-mile highway cutting across a corner of Sequoia National Park The railway would reportedly reduce the number of visitors from a previously estimated high of 14,000 persons a day to an average of 4.000 and a p ak of 8.000 The highway would have brought nearly 14.000 people and thousands of cars daily into the narrow, deadend valley. 170 miles north of Los Angeles The organization said the railway, under which power lines would be buried, would follow an existing dirt roadway and pass below a grove of redwood trees, "eliminating any possibility of damaging these trees " The company also proposed reducing the number of projected ski lifts in the twenty- square mile valley from twenty to ten. In a thusfar losing battle, conservationists have opposed the project On April 9, the LS Supreme Court rejected the Sierra Club's suit to halt the project on the ground that the conservation group lacked the standmg to sue-at least with its present lawsuit. The Court took no issue with the Skyjack reactions vary While incidents of ikyjacking continue to increase throughout the world, airline passengers are still not concerned enough to agree on a set of safety measures designed to reduce them, researchers at Ohio State Univetsity report The study, prepared by Ohio State graduate students Charles E Boltwood. Michael R Cooper. Victoria E Fein, and Paul V Washburn. reveals that while passengers are willing to accept some safety measures, what these should be vary considerably among various sub groups who fly. Passengers were asked to rank seven possible security procedures according to their convenience, favorability. and effectiveness The seven included (1) All luggage to be transported on airlines should be opened and thoroughly inspected prior to loading (2) All airline passengers should be frisked before boarding (3) Anyone convicted of hijacking should face a mandatory life imprisonment sentence (4) All airline personnel should be trained in close quarter combat (5) The taws should be altered to enable all airport security guards to frisk any passengers who they feel are suspicious looking (6) There should be a five-percent increase in airline fares so as to finance such measures as locking and bullet-proofing the pilot's cabin. (7) All airline stewardesses should be replaced with armed guards. The researchers reported that the two most favorable items were ones that would not affect the passenger directly: Life imprisonment for skyjackers and a change in law to extend the authority of airport guards to frisk suspicious-looking passengers Neither item directly consumed a passenger's time or presented an explicit threat of personal danger As might be expected, passengers who were going on international Of long domestic flights were more likely to show greater overall concern for security than those going on local flights However, to the surprise of the researchers passengers who flew at lea; once a month or more did m . exhibit a greater overall concern for security. The five percent increase in airline fares in order to increase security was favored significantly more by those who flew less than once per month or very rarely. A further breakdown of the data revealed that older passengers (over 30) would favor changing airlines to one with more security and also would be willing U accept stricter security procedures. Younger passengers (under 30), on the other hand, indicated thev would not in tin Lush room s lrw change airlines for any reason They also said they are against frisking all suspicious-looking passengers, increasing airline fares, imprisoning convicted hijackers for life, and combat training for airline personnel. The researchers felt these attitudes may be part of a general attitude prevalent among contemporary youth, i.e against stereotypic discrimination (frisking all suspicious-looking people), against high costs (increasing airline fares), against extreme punishment (imprisoning hijackers for life), and against the implementation of violence (combat training). The researchers concluded that airline companies "simply cannot assume the typical passenger has an overall concern for security One additional note: Informal male feedback from the survey indicated they saw the replacement of stewardesses with armed guards as a "highly inconvenient procedure The study was published in the June issue of the American Psychologist. a monthly journal of the American Psychological Association Riggan Shoe Repair Shop & Shoe Store 111 W Fourth �M to 6 PM C:i�ll(ry Drawings A Collection of Prints and by Mr. Donald Sexaverand Mr Ed Keep of ECU School of Art 1) t) omt V merits of the suit, however, and said the club could return to a lower court and attempt to amend the suit The Sierra Club still plans to oppose the project The club is not "taking issue with the sincerity or engineering skills of the Disney organization Executive Director Mike McCloskey said "We still have doubts about the compatability of a project of such magnitude with the fragile ecology of a high mountam game refuge Mineral King should be part of Sequoia National Park, which it borders McCloskey said. ?" i . OfflCtf Iminy Jinion- fttarily sity ) '1SIOI '9 of .�d to up a was r, six d on the -�ttle ana vei nds the t OI th I ii id on ieri tfjl inu on nd oi en I or ts n t 3. 'V� rS&Tla tiUCS ttclll� ur��AIT,�t (TJ�i WKJicK Mi6.95es wow 4.99 ALL 5.98 Ips now 3.98 THE RECORD BARS WARNER BROS.REPR LABEL SALE THE WHO'S WHO OF TODAY'S MUSIC DOOO KMHAftJ acs Killer ALL ALBUMS AND TAPES ON WARNERREPRISE REDUCED JERRY GARCIA GRATEFUL DEAD JAMES TAYLOR AMERICA FRANK ZAPPA FACES ASSOCIATION BLACK SABBATH JOHN HARTFORD PITT PLAZA DEEP PURPLE THE KINKS ALICE COOPER JOHN BALDRY NEIL YOUNG JONI MITCHELL T. REX CAPTAIN BEYOND FRANK SINATRA ROD McKUEN GLEN YARBROUGH MYSTIC MOODS BILL COSBY MASON WILLIAMS ANTONIO CARLOS TOBIM SAMMY DAVIS DEAN MARTIN VAN MORRISON CRAZY HORSE TIM BUCKLEY PAUL STOOKEY TONY JOE WHITE JETHRO TULL ARLO GUTHRIE OPEN NTES TIL 9:30 Ai georgetown P� cs r�M-or�l li-n discount records and tapes ij 10 � .1t�n ��� � ltt CMCh tfLt tni i�i vow lo Buy iht t.n il IHOfc ��� �wo pun �w m mI ri'cwril l��r �� ounuinhead SdlioUcm and the truth shall make you free (@cmmetUap Summit offers hope for future I .ist I ud.iv s meeting between top University officials and student government officers was the first time ur memory 'hat student and administration figures ol such stature gathered on to discuss theii grievances on .1 face to-face basis With .ill the top hravs accounted for, there could be no passing ol the buck Yci still, the answers thai student government leaders received lead nn to think that the administration is perhaps not yet ready to deal with students on such j direct and open basis Perhaps the distrust and misunderstanding that have continued to feed the fires ol discontent can be resolved nv more ol such frank summitry Hopefully, next time the administrators will have some answers oI substance foi the questions the SG presents them Pollution demands attention 1 you looked oul .1 window 01 dooi Sunday night aftei the thundei storm you might have thought vow wen looking through .1 yellow filtei rhe ambei effect is not .1 natural phenomenon but j result ol nun s it linology rhe ecology 'kick" hit III t� years ago and, like .ill truly great causes, disappeared into the lar Rive very close relative of mine abruptly stopped mv comments about eco with on e sentence "What do I care; in .1 tew years I'll be Je.nl buried and eaten hv the worms It is evident that the generation that has caused this problem in not really concerned.it is up to us the citizens ol tomorrow to act tor our childrens' sake I he haze is caused by .1 stationary high pressure system holding the impurities Jose to the earth In North Carolina the level ol impurities in the air has only 64 micrograms of nitrogen dioxide and the level that is recognized as dangerous is 282 micrograms Are we going to wait until this level rises to the danger proportion js it h.is in so many Northern uties' I mi Wehner Bussing serves court objectives I he bussing ol students to achieve racial balance has been one ol the courts' most controversial tools in brii about compliance with federal guidelines winie bussing has been attacked as 1 gigantic though misguided, social experiment, and been praised as a panacea tor racial ante, both views Itsregard tin- actual situation Bussing cannot be considered a s.kuI experiment J he school bus was long regarded as a sig I progress in rural a means of bringing the students to consolidated.quality schools Millions � Americans rode school busses tor reasons her than racial balance, without an apparent harm to their educational process or the educational system ( urrenth . more than 19,000.000 students are buvsed daily tor purposes other than to achieve racial balance while onl 400.000 students are buvsed foi tins reason In fact, some studies have shown that it racial integration were CO I dl .ted honest I and practically several states could reduce the total number ol students being bussed tor all I 'tlS Bussing has not automatically resulted in racial harmony where it has been employed In Mime cases, such as Pontiac, Michigan, bussing has aroused considerable resistance and tension in the community. But the resistance and tension thai bussing may cause is nearly always due to the efforts to resist n. not because of the effects ol bussing itself ( ongress repeatedly considers bills that would prohibit the bussing of students from their present school loan inferior one It a palls us that so few tressmen and citizens have taken the positive view ol trying to improve those schools that are interior One would suspect that the Republicans, having already written off the black vote in November, aren't going to hustle for political favor by pushing an schemes for improving interior schools, it' it means taxing white America tor the funds fountAinhead Philip E Williams Edtor in-chief Wick Godwin Business Manager Bo Perkms Bill Riedell Mike Edwards Reid Over cash Advertising Manager Tim Wehner Managing Editor News Editor Photo Editor Circulation Manager Fountainhead regrets that it cannot be responsible for returning material submitted for publication All material submitted becomes property of Fountainhead which reserves the right for unlimited publication within its pages All checks in compensation for material published or services rendered will be void if not picked up within 60 days of issuance No staff member is empowered to guarantee publication of any material The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices of the Student Publications Board Advertising open rate is $1 55 per column inch, classifieds are50 for the first 25 words Subscription rate � $10 00 yearly PO Box 2516. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758 6366 fit Don't point that thing at me Washington Merry-QQ-Round Yippies have own credibility gap problem By JACK ANDERSON President Nixon is working hard to take votes aw.iv from George McGovern among union members 1 he laboi voie has traditionally been Democratic But crusty old George Meany, The �l 1 � 10 chief, has an antipathy for McGovern Tins items originally from McGovern's support ol Right-To-Work laws, which the unions oppose The Republicans have also supported Rifht-To-Work laws Bm President Nixon is senouslv considering a dramatic reversal Asa hid foi the support ij organized labor, he mav soon come out against Right ro-Work laws NARCOTICS GATEWAY Beautiful Vancouvei hoasts that 11 is Canada's pteway to the Orient It contains one ol the largesthinese opulations of any city in the world outside ol sia Now I sestet report prepared by federal intelligence and narcotics agents reveals that Vancouvei has rapidly become one ol the niaiot narcotics centers of North America According to the secret report, Chinese heroin dealers are worming their way into Vancouver's ethnic Chinese community, We have learned that main ol these drug dealers are Chinese seamen who jump ship. Thev snap packets of heroin around their waists and thighs and slip into Vancouver as virtual one-man heroin centers The heroin-which is ninety percent pureis then shipped from Vancouver across the holder into the state ol Washington I rom there, it goes to major cities in the I nited States including Seattle. Portland. San Fransiso. Chicago and Sew York 2IPPIES ZAP YIPPIES Last week, we reported that Miami Beach police have been in close contact with Yippie leaders Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman in an effort to avoid violence at the Republican convention next month Now we learn that the authorities mav be talking with the wrong leaders Younger, more radical dissidents are trying to push Hoffman and Rubin aside Radicals in the new. so-called Zippie novement are claiming that Rubin and loffman are more interested in digging up natenal tor a forthcoming book about the .onventions than in heading a radical nsurrection The Zippies have a point Rubin ind Hoffman are among the highest paid .orrespondents at the Democratic convention, thanks to a $33,000 book advance Even in Braille We dropped by the 1 ibrarv of Congress the other day to check on the services offered to blind American We discovered that the Library not only translates books but also magazines for the blind The magazine most frequently requested in braille Playboy Flag Wavers-Vte are alwavs looking for those rare souls in government who do more than merely shuttle papers We have uncovered a number ol ordinarv tolks with extrairdinarv jobs This week, we salute James Reed, a married man with three children Reed's fob is to haul hundreds of flags up and down flag poles on the roof of the U S Capitol This permits congressmen to send their constituents flags that -at least technically-have been flown over the Capitol Reed and his colleagues flew 27.65� flags last year And then there is David Dinius. who works for the Agriculture Department For several months. David tried to raise cows by feeding them the Washington Post The idea was to tee if newspapers could be recycled as low g forage David, however, found that the ar. liked the liberal Washington newspaper about as much as Spiro Agnew did McGovern forces misjudge candidate's base By DANIEL WHITFORD h is likely that some ot the more optimistic Sew Demo rats' will be in for a full scale jolt ol political shock when the presidential election returns begin to trickle in next November I hose placing their i hips on Senator George M C 'vern must and do iclv upon a veritable stampede to the pulls hv youth, black, and newly registered voters to fill the vacuum sreated during the pas) tew vears. particularly during the past tew months, by increasing alienation and detection from traditional Democratic supporting ranks ol moderate-conservative establishment and independent elements The potential 1 -nary" ol the McGovernites, however will be the result not of detections from the ranks, but of a probable gross overestimate ot the degree ot the stranglehold assumed to be possessed by McGovern ol the youth and black vote and of a potentially damaging misjudgment of the political leanings ol many unregistered voters. First, as has often been overlooked when bases of political support are appraised there is a very significant segment of youth voters who have not had educationally indoctrinated into their moral fiber the spirit of "intellectual' distrust of the methods of the old politics and the old system To be reckoned with are millions of young voters who are already semi-card carrying members ol the establishment Few have been exposed to any significant degree of leftist mtellectualism Some are high school dropouts Many are married and have families Most work for a living instead of attending school All are citizens whose votes bear just as much electoral weight as the votes of those youths in the campus-centered McGovern camp Second, McGovern's organization can rely upon an overwhelming majority of the black vote but not in the proportions captured by Senatoi Hubert Humphrey in 1968 This reduced support from a constituency vital to Democratic presidential candidates in past elections is due in part to the name-identification factor McGovern has simply not been, as Humphrey, the dominant draftsman, spokesman, and spearhead for most of the major civil rights legislation of the past two decades. Richard Nixon received only 12 of the black vote in 1968, and in view of the refusal by the NAACP at its recent convention to clearly endorse or condemn either party there is viable evidence that important changes are taking place which suggest that Nixon's meager showing of black support in 1968 may be measureably improved upon in 1972 Third. McGovern strategists have made plans to initiate an effort to register millions of young new voters before the November election As a recent Gallup survey pointed out, however, this may prove to be a self-defeating, if desirable, action in view of the fact that most unregistered youths are members of the off-campus segment This would tend to swell McGovern's sum constituency while at the same time reducing his overall proportion of voter support Although no absolute categorical conclusions can be drawn until Novemt direction and degree ot these dev : may be at least partially traced and � the campaign progresses In the meant however, the "New Politics' havi reigns ol the Democratk Pan Politics" appear to be in a position a firm grasp on electorate sup; for at least the forseeahlc future Forum policy All students. faculty � administrators are urge � opinions In writing to the I The editorial page is .� such opinions may be publi Unsigned editorial. .heed�o,�n.h,ta,� the entire stall or student h�d, When writing to the f procedure should he j� �Letters should be 0 �Letters should He , should no, eW �Letters should si;d - Signed in opinions lh( "o� I those � ,