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Count ainhead
W and the truth shall make you free'
GREENVILLE N CAROLINA
VOLUME III, NUMBER 64
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972
Questions remain unanswered about transit system
By ROSAMOND HODNETT
Stair Writer
Theic is a sticn possibtlitv thai College Joe
be in foi a big shock Fall quarter He may
Xpected to complete a two-mile trip to class
en minutes
The controversy over the transit hus system
developed as a result ot one question Who will
pay the $14,000 pei quarter to operate the
transit system'1 Should students fool the bill or
it it the responsibility ol the University
administration and state
i The bus transit system began when the
Student Government Association went to the
Boa: ! of Trustees and asked lot an additional
Increase in student lees Money was
tpphipiiated lor two buses-one running from
Campus to,the boys' dorms and Mingesand the
Othei luiinmg from campus to the gjrls' dorms
and I'm I'laa
SC;a President Kob l.usiana vetoed the
ippropnated money for the buses for next fall
frl would recommend he commented, "one
bus to run from campus to Minges and the
Allied Health Building This would cost $148 a
day and SX.000 per quarter. A few people in
Biy cabinet wanted to CUl it off completely
Until the administration helped to assume some
part of the bill
Kick Atkinson. Vice-President of the SGA
added. It the buses don't run. it will be
because ol two main reasons The first is
financial reasont-the cost of two buses running
would be $256 pei day The second reason is
that the students have been slutted oft long
enough. If the Univertit) expands, it should
accept the responsibility"
ECU Vice-President ol Business Affairs
Clifton Moore, when questioned about the
possibility of the state or university footing the
bill tor the buses, replied. "There are no
appropriated state funds for the buses. I don't
know of any school in North Carolina that uses
state funds for this purpose lhe are either
appropriated by students or are a combination
of students and pay-when-you-ride li theSGA
abandons the bus system I'll recommend that
the student lee be reduced "
James Tucker, Dean oi Student Affairs,
commented about the bus system "I would
like to see a bus transit system, but it will have
to come through student government I Ik
money could be held from Students if not used
for this purpose
Lusiana and Atikmson both expressed a
desire to exert pressure by cutting ofl the bus
Assuming that the bus will not be running
Fall quarter, how will this attest the Student
who has a class scheduled at the Allied Health
Building What provisions aie being made loi
him?
Vatious proposals have been tossed in the
air One proposal is blocking classes Dean
Tucket said that this would block a student
from any classes the hour before and after his
class at the Allied Health Building When asked
if this could possibly keep students from
getting into a class that they needed, he said,
"Probably they would enjoy having tree
hours
Mr Baker, ECU Registrar, said. "There are
various types of blocking. We could do
different types each quarter; it must be decided
upon by appropriate officials Arrangements
will have to be made by the department
chairmen and deans No provisions have been
made lor the Fall quarter; it is too late
A second proposal is that of a bike trail
M fore commented about this plan. "I have
looked into the possibility of a bike trail along
Charles Street so that students wouldn't have to
run through a warehouse Obviously, this plan
has become unpractical "
Almost everyone agrees on the difficult)
that the student will face in trying to get to and
from his two-mile class "It said Moore, "is a
physical impossibility to go even by car from
the Allied Health Building to the Nursing
Building in ten minutes
"A decision said Lusiana. will be made by
the Executive Council within the next two
weeks as to whether the bus will run "
School of Nursing awarded federal grants
Bv SYDNEY ANN GREEM �
By SYDNEY ANN GREEN
Staff Writer
F.CU's School ol Nursing will find things a
little easier financially this year due to several
grants they have received from the L'S Public
Health Service.
The largest grant tor financial aid was
$42500 for loans and scholarships for nusing
majors According to Evelyn Perry, Dean of
Nursing, a good deal more nursing students will
be able to go to college than in the past because
they will be able to get this financial help "All
of the money was applied loi and promised to
students before we even got the money says
Perry According to bet every accredited school
is eligible to apply for these grants She says the
reason ECU got more this year is because they
applied for more
There are also traineeship funds for the
registered nurse to return to school and get a
baccaluareate degree About S28.0O0 goes to
nurses who are graduates of hospital schools or
junior colleges Most of these nurses-are
working women with families who find it
difficult to get their degrees says Perry. "The
funds make it possible foi them to not have to
work while going to school "
A giant from the federal government ol
$40,000 will assist m the operation of the
School oi Nursing. ECU qualified for this
money foi two reasons. The school has to
Suit asks for free education
for retarded children
I API The North Carolina Association for
Ret aided children has asked a federal court to
require the slate ol North Catohna to provide
"free public education and rehabilitation" for
school age retarded children.
Jeie Annil of Raleigh, president of the
association, said last week a suit tiled in tedetal
court last May has been amended to include the
demand.
Anius said the original suit was amended to
"call the attention of the court specifically to
the conditions in oui tour institutions.
According to Annis there are 50,000 to
75.000 school-age children in North Carolina
with some degree of mental retardation.
The suit as amended now asserts that "tree
public education, training and habitation shall
I be made available to all school-age retardates
without any basis oi discrimination and
regardless of whether they reside in the
community or centers and institutions for the
retaidcd "
The lu71 General Assembly approved
spending up to $1.200 per child to pay tuition
ol some retarded children in private schools.
but did not appropriate funds to finance the
Iprogiam.
At a news conference, Annis said that
patents of menially retarded children in the
State centers must pay a fee for the children's
Bare, according to their financial ability.
(Communists lose bid
(API-North Carolina Elections Director
lex Brock says that the Board of Elections has
mimously rejected a bid by the Communist
�ty for a place on the November general
Ction ballot
Brock sa.d thai only IJM names on the
titions submitted by the parly were certified
county elections boards as being bona fide
(Istered voters.
Stale law requires that a minimum of 10,000
latures of certified voters be submitted.
Jfcock said the boared members voted
Kinst the request foi recognition at a meeting
waVdrifvIa,
ARROWS INDICATE Minges Coliseum on the left; Allied Health on tteVght? �ve R'M)
Richmond court rules that police
may carry on surveillance
increase enrollment in 7172. and there was not .
any money available from Othei sources. Perry
states that this September there will be
approximately 100 more students enrolled than
the '71 enrollment, and there is no way in the .
middle of a biennieum to get stale lunds by
increased enrollment
The tunds will be used to purchase
equipment and to pay salaries of additional
faculty personnel "We have been setting up
independent study labs with carrels and single
concept films says Dean Perry "We will buy
quite a large library ol lolms lot students to use
for their own studs We have had the
equipment but no films At this point, il is not
known how many new faculty personnel there
will be
The ECU nursing school averages 40 or 50
students m the graduation class each
year According to Perry, a good deal of these
graduates stay in North Carolina. "You can find
our graduates in all places in eastern North
Carolina comments Dean Perry. 'There are
also some that scatter to all patts oi the globe,
usually going to wherever their husbands job
is
Education in nursing is changing says Dean
Perry A loi of the hospital schools arc closing
due to lack of funds There is an increasing
number of students seeking associate
baccalaureate degrees in Junior and community
colleges
FCC protects candidate's speech
(AP)The Federal Communications
Commission has ruled thai J.B. Stonei may
continue campaign broadcasts saying. "The
main reason why niggers want integration is
because the niggers want our white women
The Constitution protect! such language
even though government officials may find it
personally repulsive, the commission decided
Thursday in a case arising when Atlanta Mayoi
Sam Massell urged broadcasters to reject the ads
on grounds they presented a "dangei ol
violence "
Sloner is affiliated with the National States
Rights party, but is running in the Democratic
primary foi the IS Senate seat held by Sen.
David H Gambtell One oi 15 candidates in the
balloting Tuesday. Stonei is not expected to
make a strong showing
"If there is to be free speech the FCC said.
"It must be free or speech that we abhor and
hale as well as for speech that we find tolerable
ot congenial.
Acting as a board, three of the seven
commissioners-Robert E Lee. H Rex Lee and
Richard 1 Wiley-delivered the ruling in a letter
to NAACP representative Lonme King who
joined the mayoi and representatives ot the
Atlanta Community Coalition on Broadcasting
and the Anti-Defamation League in the
complaint.
In Atlanta. Stonei called the FCC ruling "a
victory of freedom of speech for us white
Christians "
He said. "As it is in general. Jews and niggers
have freedom of speech, but not us white
Christians
(AP)-A federal appeals court ruled today
surveillance practices of Richmond police at
various public meetings and demonstrations d
not violate the constitutional rights of the
patticipants
In a 2-1 decision, the 4th IS ChCUtt Court
of Appeals upheld the ruling ol U S District
Court Judge Walter E Hoffman in a 170 class
action suit brought by the American Ivfl
Liberties Union
The suit challenged the presence and use of
police photographers 'at demonstrations and
othei public meetings and vigils" and the
retention in police files oi photographs ol the
participants in such meetings
The appeals court's majority opinion written
by Judge Donald S. Russell said there was
"nothing in this record to establish harm or
injury actually sustained by the plaintiffs
themselves' In addition, the opinion said,
other witnesses called in the case tailed to show
that they had been "either directly or
apparently even subconsciously detetred in the
exercise ot then First Amendment Rights" by
the challenged police practices
The plainlitfs sought a legal block to the
photographic surveillance on the grounds it
hampered persons attempting to express their
constitutional rights ol free speech and
expression They also asked that police be
required to "produce and destroy" all
photographs iHcs liaJ made in connection with
various gatherings
Defendants in the case, including Police
Chief Frank S Duling and Saetv Director Jack
M Fulton had argued that the surveillance was
a valid and necessary means Of" insuring thai
public order is maintained.
Scott suggests primary move
(APF-Governor Bob Scott has suggested that
North Carolina's primary election date be
moved from spring to fail and that elections or
state offices be switched to ofi presidential
years.
The governor's comments came in a
welcoming address to a meeting oi the North
Carobna Associated Press Broadcasters
Association in Raleigh
Moving ihe primary date to fall he said
"obviously would shorten the period he:
the primaiy and the general election "
He said. "It would help reduce the cost ol
campaigning and help sarrv forward the
Bike theft poses security problem on campus
By PATH PAUL
Stat' Writer
With the one thousand bicycles expected in
September, registration will be mandatoty tor
all students riding bikes to classes
Compulsory registration will enable the Ml
traffic and Police departments to apprehend
thieves easier Each bicycle will receive a vehicle
registration serial number Bicycle registration
is $.50 per year.
In previous years, students were required to
register their bicycles at ECU and with the city
of Greenville. This stipulation is no longer
enforced, but the student must have at least
one bike registration, accotding to head ol
Traffic. Joe Caulder
10 PERCENT RECOVERY
Bike theft has always been a problem
According to (aider, the average of one bicycle
a week is stolen, and only 10 percent oi these
are ever recovered. If a bike is stolen, it should
be reported to the campus security and the
Greenville Police, who can track the bike by
�- SSSSf-BW ' , X.J
OU" pnoto by Bill Riwtoll)
CHAINING YOUR BIKE is one way to insure that it will remain safe on campus.
serial number Students are asked to fill out a
bicycle larceny reporl
The high rate oi then is parti) due to
parking problems and fault) locking devices
"Many students use the cheap combination
locks which are eat) to open sas Cauldei
What is needed is a Strong piece oi welded chain
and a lock to secure the entire haek wheel
Each seat m Decembei a cit) auction is
held by the Police Departmeni to sell the stolei
bicycles that have accumulated during th
school year
New bill would increase
benefits to veterans
(APV-The Senate has patted I measure
sharply boosting the benefit! foi veterans to
attend school under the (.1 Bill
The Senate passed the measure v
Thursday It provides an increase ol 43 pei cent
more than the amount the Nixon
administration requested and approved bv the
House
If the difference can be worked out b I
House-Senate conference committee before the
tall term. a ngle veter attending a college or
vocational school would ceive $250 a month
Currently the Gl Bill pay: S1 75 a month
Married vetetans would receive $2q7 a
month, compared with the current $2t5. and tl
he has a child. 1339 instead ol $305
Sen. Vance Hartke. Dlnd chairman oi the
Veterans Allans Committee which approved
he bill unanimously, said the increase takes
inflation into account and is proportionate to
what World Wat II veterans received
momentum of the primary into the general
election
Scott noted that it has been said thai the
early primary date allows time to heal party
wounds and enables candidates to avoid
campaigning during the hot summer months
But he said. "This is noi true in fact. The
candidates campaign in the summer anyway
flections foi state offices should be in off
presidential years, he said, "to avoid tangling up
with presidential races
"The races foi governoi and other state
offices ought to be separate because the issues
to he debated ought to be those pertaining to
the state Scott said
Hi also suggested restricting campaign
expenses and noted that the best way ol
accomplishing this might he to require
newspapers and radio and television stations to
report all revenues tor "any advertising placed
in behalf ol a candidate by anyone "
He noted that advertising accounts foi a
majoi share ot campaign expenses and is often
placed b) organizations not controlled bv the
candidate oi his stall He said because ol this,
the candidate himseli has little personal
knowledge ol his campaign costs
HEW grant will help
create new degree
federal grai I ol S96 i" ; has been awarded
the last Carolina Univertit) School ol Allied
Health and Social Professions to develop a
curriculum program foi community health
educators
rhl award, originating from the Dept oi
Health. Education and Welfare, is the first oi
several to support the program foi t five-yeai
period.
D Ronald I rhieU dean oi tht II
school, said receipt ol the award will allow the
development ol the community portion oi a
new degree in School and Community Health
Education now conducted jointly with the l I
Departmeni ol Health and Physical Education
Students majoring m the program will
participate in a three month internship
program, in addition to on-campus studies
Graduates will he prepatad to assist in the
planning, implementation, coordination and
evaluation oi health and health-related services
provided bv tcfaoo! and communit) agencies
Dean Thiele noted thai there is considerable
detnaad foi persons trained In the area Three
additional faculty members will be employed to
instruct community training in health
education, he said and a director ol the project
will be named in the near tutuie
UNA
ER 2
1972
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"The Fantasticks" ends season
II last production ol the Easl arolina
gummei rhettre'i record-breakta ninth
MMon is .� ri holdei li itiown nghi I he
I muiticki is still runnini Ofl Broadway and
has been sell-out audience snd iundin
ovation practical!) ever) night ol performance
With a hook and lyrics by lorn Jonei and
the tuneful score by Harvey Schmidt 'The
I muiticki is anothei re telling ol the ancienl
itory ol the boy and girl who fall in love, then
ipoil theii love, and then come back to a now
ippreciation ol each othei foi final happines
rhe itory is told with lighi irony, hilarious
comedy and some 'he loveliest musu evei
KOred foi � musical Especially populai
melodies Ii The Fantasticks" include
ro Remember 'They Were You snd"Soori
Its Gonna Kam
Jim arlaon and Kathleen Phelan portray.
iweethearts whose wooing li especially
romanUi because it is forbidden rheii tathets.
played bv Robert Beard and Cullen Johnson
are neighbors and friend win, hope foi a match
ol then children and have promoted n bv
pretending to ha in angry feud
rheii philosophy children will alwavs do
what they're toWm t to "ofurthei then plans
they rtage an abduction ol the gtrl,
veniently arnnged so that the boy can
rescue bet All plans are made bv the
narratoi abductor. II Gallo, who offers ins
services to the fathers as a professional
kidnappei Foi good measure he throw in an
aging Shakeapearianactoi and an lndian(who�e
stage speciality is dying), snd these three
ire to create s marvelou take-ofl on the
ii i lirbanks adventure scenes ol long
ago I i Gallo will be played bv ajbert Gordon,
who scored a winninc success as John Adams in
the Summer Theatre's recent production of
6" while t.iegory Zittel and Mark Ramsey
portray his accomplices
1 dgai loessm is directing the production at
the last Carolina Summer Theatre, which
opened on Monday. August 7, and plays
through Saturday the 12th, with a special
Saturday matinee al : 15 Tickets for the show
can be purchased at the McGinnis auditorium
box office. Ol reserved by calling 758-6390.
� ��
A PLEA
I ,u those ol you who have enjoyed this
season's summer theatre production, won't
sou help' Send a letter of support to 'The
1 riendl ol the Theatre Box 2712, Greenville,
N I
Summer Theatre play makes you want to sing along
In each ol us. there is a bit ol Petei Pan. a
dream ol Never-Nevei Land. Cowboy and
Indians. Pirates and heroe ol all size, colors
and descriptions, the I rrol Flynn hero the
Bogait hero and the lohn was no hero whs
even, do sou remembei Cruaadei Rabbit" We
all have dream, unless ol courie, we have
grown too old too fart, oi been busied b Ufe
for dreaming too vividly
And possibly the two most involved dreams
we all grow up with are those about love and
Life being beautiful Hieee dream, besides
being nice can also hurt bv blinding us to
realitv Well, that is part ol whjl The
Fantastickl" is all about lose and Life being
beautiful, at least the first act
The second act revolve around the
discovery that Life van be rough and that
loves bed oi roae often has thorn in tt But
there is a happy ending, the two erstwhile
lovers find they can love without (or in spile
of) then dreams and that 1 ife, although not
alwavs beautiful, has quite a lew sparkling
moments ol happiness
Watching I dear Loesain's production ol
The Fantastickl was one ol those lew
sparkling moments I he production was the
best ol airs sunn . I have evei seen here
at E.C.I
last night s play was the kind oi play that
makes ou 0 OUl oi the theatre humming a
tune mapping youi finger and tapping sour
heels And alter "Strawdog and "Clockwork
Orange I needed entertainment that would
make me want to sing nol heave
With quite a ban stage Hist a lew props.
some strips ol multi-colored cloth unobtrusive
good music, some drums, a lew bells, a harp
and a good piano. Loesstn s view weaved a little
magk last night
Jim l arlson was excellent in his tole as
tait one ol the moon-struck lovers He has
a terrific voice and his singing alone would be
worthwhile even it the rest ol the company was
as lone deal as wet cement And that certainly
,s not the case' foi kathlee Phelan, Albert
Gordon, Cullen Johnson Robert Beard
Gregory Zittel and Mark Ramsey more than
arrv then own weight They add a special
feeling, a vibrant fragile mood that is
spellbinding until the house lights go on
Kathleen Phelan. the only woman in the
show is the female hall Ol the loving voiinc
couple She plays i l" yeai old girl, Luisa. who
has a dream ol love And Phelan is. in her rok
just as fresh, haughty, bouncy, and sick with
love as a I seat old whose steady went .was
tor the weekend She and (arlson harmonize
beautifully rhose two are never wooden oi
awkward Both sing and dance with so much
Spontaneity that it seemed as though thev did
not care who saw them II (here was an
audience fine! it not, that' all right too. but
they'll carry on because thev love it
Uberi Gordon played II (iallo. the narrator,
cum Bandit, cum philosopher, cum teacher ol
lite Gordon' is I lough role, for he adds the
thread oi continuity and explanation to the
play that without, the play may end upas mere
confusion Not only that, but he must sing and
dance as well He does all well
Robert Beard and Cullen Johnson play
Hucklebee and Bellamy, the lathers who have
lanned. plotted and scheemed to insure that
heir kids will love and marry In their roles,
they are not only funny but they sing quite
well also Their dancing is great with never an
otl step As comics, then timing is right on ihc
button And they milk every line for as much as
thev can get They add support to the play that
without, would tall flat on its lace.
The show stealer is Gregory Zittel, who
plays Henry, an old actor who is hired to help
with the lake rape of Luisa .ittel was the best
alot 00 the stage Whenever he walked on. the
house bioke up and stayed that way until he
left His stage presence is so strong that just
standing around, he commands attention What
Zittel can do with his voice, a nod of his head, a
gesture with his hand defies description Why
1 oessm divesn star him in a suitable play, I'll
nevei know Keep your eyes on Zittel. he
should, given the right breaks, go places.
Mark Ramsey as Mortimer, the greatest dyer
lot deaths that is) in the world, was tn a bad
position He was on stage only when Zittel was
onstage And although Ramsey's performance
was quite funny, he isn't strong enough to
compete with Zittel
As always, the music was beautiful. Never
too loud, never too soft, always lending, adding
and lifting to the play All the parts ot the play
fit together last night -a nice ending to a good
season Loessm weaved the different parts
together to create a funny, airy musical
tapestry that does justice to his skill as a
director
The Fantasticks" is a fantasy about the
fantasies we all dream about As a play, it needs
a light touch, a musical touch and somewhat
Stardust to preserve its delicate bubble of
make-believe Director Loessm and his cast
were able to supply the ingredients to make
"The Fantasticks" the best play of the season,
the best play of many seasons
Congratulations" My hat goes off to your
success DAVID McGRAVV
ccMoapeosiocicrs'
xsoo&CAeovyv:
y5ory�9ty-��aco&e�y9Cce�oB�eoavax
What's cooking?
You can find out in your SGA offices
Third Floor
Wright
See Rob
Rick
or Mark
Laugh Time
nnex
"My Guitar" has personal flavor
MY GUITAR
by Ertrice Macuje
n
w
in
P
D,
h,
an
Em ice Macias has written
most of the songs on his new
album. "My Guitar " Entice l
variety of French music, his
guitar playing is somewhat
contemporary his style is
reminiscent of the Post-Wsi
competition in modern music
which flooded the world
market Only by his exotic
background, his music is
salvaged from contemporary
mediocrity The oriental twist
apparent in his songs ol home
Algeria, saves his nnisic from
the typical French professional
music
Lnrice's songs lennnd one
ol the South, warm winds and
open beaches. His
compositions often reflect his
upbringing, and portray the
North Atncan and Near
pastern part ol his progeny In
"Les Filles de mon pays and
Adieu, mon pays he is
reflecting his love for the
format French-African colony.
In his love for the African soil,
he is unpretentious and sincere
Macias is also a European by
heritage and adoption The
themes ot two of his songs
concern the city of Pans where
he has made his career. The
love of the city is also real, as
we hear in Solenara' and
Paris. Tu Ma Pris Dans Tes
Bras'
The popular French singer
was born in 1 38 in
Constantine. near Algeria s
Mediterranean coast His
heredity is reflected in the
of his songs and
by ANONYMOUS
Once upon a tune, there
lived a man who had a
maddening passion for baked
beans He loved them, but they
always had a very embarassing
and somewhat lively reaction
on him Then one day, he met
a girl and fell in love When it
was apparent that they would
marry, he thought to himself.
"She is such a sweet and gentle
girl and she wdl never go for
this kind of carrying on " So
he made the supreme sacrdice
and gave up baked beans. They
were married shortly
thereafter
Some months later, his car
broke down on the way home
from work and since they lived
in the country, he called his
wife and told her that he
would be late as he had to walk
home On his way. he passed a
sin.ill ate and the odor ot
Ireshly baked beans was
overwhelming Since he still
had several miles to walk, he
figured that he would work off
any ill effects before he got
home, so he stopped at the
cafe Before leaving he had
eaten three large orders of
baked beans. All the way
home, he putt putted and after
arriving felt reasonably sure
that he had putt putted his
last His wife seemed somewhat
agitated and excited to see him
and e,xclaimed, "Darling, I have
the most wonderful surprise
for dinner tonight She then
blindfolded him and led him to
his chair at the head of the
dining table He seated himsell
and just as she was ready to
remove the blindfold the
telephone rang She made hun
vow nol to touch the blindlold
until she returned and then site
went to answer the phone
Seeing the opportunity, he
shifted his weight to one leg
and let go It was not only loud
but as ripe as rotten eggs He
then took his napkin from his
lap and vigorously fanned the
an about him Things had just
returned to normal when he
felt another urge coming on
him, so he shifted to the othei
leg and let go again T his was a
true prize winner While
keeping his eat on the
conversation in the hall, he
went on like this tor ten
minutes until he heatd the
phone larewells indicate the
end ol his lieedom He placed
the napkin on his lap and
tolded his hands on tup ol it,
and smiling contentedly to
himself, was the very picture
of innocence when his wife
returned apologizing lor taking
so long She asked il he had
peeked and he. of course,
assured her that he had not At
this point, she removed (he
blindfold and there was his
surpne 12 dinner guesls
seated around the table for a
Happy Birthday Dinner foi
him
diversity
Is rus
PATTIPAUL
�(6 Bulletin oard
Free Notary Services
Sot Robert Twilley, 9ac. of Public Relations
Room 310 Wright Annex
Hours 122 MF
General Powers
t To tek t af f idavits and deposit ions
2 Absentee ballots
3. Administer oaths and affirmations
4. To protest for noneccaptanca or
nonpayment notes, bills of ex change, and other
negotiable instruments
5. To take and certify the acknowledgment
or proof of the execution of written
instruments
6 To perform such acts as the law of any
other state ir iiinsdictio" may require a notary
' Stereo Componere tlmti 161 New Component Un,t� a M a F UTj
t OSSSSH Dleyer end record 8 tract type player, record chenoer I
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ADVERTISING CORNER
"Other than honorable " vets
may get chance for review
A veteran who received art "oilier than
honorable" discharge from nulitaiv service
because of drug use or possession mav .ipplv tot
a discharge review, 11 W Johnson. Directot ol
the Winston-Salem Veterans Administration
Regional Office, reminded today
Some months ago. Johnson said, Secretary ol
Defense Melvm Laud announced that military
departments would 'review lor
recharacterization administrative discharges
issued under 'other than honorable conditions'
solely Ofl the basis of personal use oi drop ot
possession of drugs foi such use "
It was explained. Johnson said, the purpose
of the review policy is to provide an
opportunity for this group of veierans to
become eligible lor V'A medical treatment. VA
has 44 drug treatment centers, but is barred by
law from treating veterans with dishonorable
discharges
I ollowmg the Secretary's announcement.
Admimstratoi of Veterans AtTairs IXmald E
Johnson issued a directive to VA personnel to
be on the alert toi veterans with such
discharges, and to encourage them to request
reviews. Johnson said
Johnson pointed out that each review
application must be submitted to the military
department that issued the discharge, and that
self explanatory review applications (DD Form
:�.i) are available at VA offices and military
installations
Album hails Irish folklore
i CHOSE THE GREEN'
by Arme Byrne
Many music advocates in
America today have failed to
hail the advent of tolk music as
a form of nationalism. The
refrains of the old coutnes are
captured on Capitol Record
International Series this vcar
II" you en)oy the true music oi
the land, the easy rhythms ol
the tolk. try "I Chose the
Green" bv Anne Bvme with
Paddy Roche andMkkrott)
an album of Free Irish hoik
S mgs
The songs are gentle
reminders oi the
economic. and
struggles of an ancient people
Anne Byrnes clear voice,
remuuscent ot Jon! Mitchell
and the early Judvoflin
type, rings with the expert
guitar playing of Paddy and
Mick Many times the two sing
along, as in "Hold On to Me.
Babe first recorded by Tom
Paxtoo
"I chose the black. I chose
the Blue.
I forsook the Red and
Orange too.
I did forsake them and them
deny.
I chose the Green, and for it
I'll die "
That retrain, from "The
( Mppy Boy" tells ol the pride
ot the Irish ovet centuries of
resistance a I or in ol revolution
religious, that may one day tree all the
political downtrodden folks ot the land
The song dates back to the
1798 Irish Rebellion while
foggy Dew also a
traditional folk ballad, is as
young as the l�lb I aster
Uprising
Most of the songs concern
peaceful co-existence Paddy
Roche, in "Kiandra" tells of an
unfaithful young wife, who
leaves hun with a child which is
not his own and as Ann sings
"Maiy Hamdton supposedly
about one of the four Maries
attendant to Mary Queen of
Scots, we are reminded ot the
simple desires and intense
private freedom ot the Irish
people
The album, although quite
new. is one which retains an air
ot age. an intimate group of
people singing the songs of the
heait The Irish, as Anne Bvme
suggests in "I Chose the
t.reen are sometimes divided
bv their politics and leligion,
but their music is as whole and
togethei as their intense beliel
in peisonal libertv
PATTI PAUL
North overpowers South
(APr-fime ran out on the. South with the
ball on the North inch line Saturday night and
the North won the lOtli annual Boss Home
all star football game. 171
The South got the ball ot 'ble recovery
with just over a minute to plav A pass put the
ball on the 2 vard line but two smashes at inc-
line by Bill Bullet ot Bladenboro moved the
ball only to the halt foot marker
The ball was signaled ready lor play with
five seconds to go but the South could nol get a
snap of
I he North' two I K tame Of) short runs in
the lust halt Roaco Bails ol Rocky Mount
went over from the 5 and Ricky Joyce ol
Alainancc County scored from the 2
Ken Strayhorn of Trenton tan 7 yards lor
the line South score in the last seconds ol the
first halt He was named the game's most
valuable playei
The outstanding lineman was the Norths
Mike Mongei of Fayettevdle. and teammate
Call Scales of I den was the outstanding back
Butler was named the winner ol an awatd
lor his work during practice tor the game.
which helps the Boys Home at Lake
Waccamaw
I he North's triumph snapped a two-game
South win streak 1 he Noith holds a 7,? edge in
the series
Wednesday, August 9
will Wan .t 8 00 pm ,n yy
Tree 11,1,
Auditorium
Saturday, August 12
Murphy i yy.
ECU Summer Theatre Meimee Curie Ufa
Auditorium
,1 2 15 P m ,n MeGmnil
Th. haaw �,h b, on . ,n
ECU Summer Theatre
Auditorium Curtain t,m. ,i 8 15 pm
Thursday, August ?0
Ur�on Binoo Ice Creem Enioy ,h. fun and oem� . ,h .
�ce cream bin, r-r.y in �1 r�h, ,� 7 30 pm
ECU Summer Theatre The FenUM'tH
Aud�tr'um Curtam time it 8 15 pm
�,ll be on tteoe m McGmni.
HELP WANTED
Monday, August 14
Come up and tour your Eounwinhead office between 1 00 P
4 OOp m
will be o n
keeMri Needed Homeworken earn to S1S0 For info eend 28 centt
and .tamped eddreaaed .rwetope to Bo. 17213. Gemeaville. Fie 32001
MISC FOR SALE
ECU Summ� Thee. The F.nta, ,ck,
Audnonum Curtain n� n 8 16 p m
Friday, August II
�A�e in McOinn.i
nh rnovie
lex e purpose � ' thr 'awfl
141
MATER BEDS Juet received large �h,pmem o eater beds Severe!
colon to etiooee Irom S year warranty SIS 96 United Freht
ECU Summer Theatre
A'irMartum Curta
��r. "Th.F.nta.t.c, rv,l. � ,�.� .
iniimena 16pm "SWIM
Tuesday, August 15
NaMimaJeVii Feaaj Th� ,umm�i lait iuy bejtt � don t m.ei I
Mall at60 � m Wednesday Auout! 16
Wednesday, August 16
t on th
Gov
Ions ol )
� me ol ma
points by go-
are imalls gi
up. The Int
has joined u
Alaska and t
nd the rrnni
ol Barrow
collected govt
I he residu
in the I940'
exploration I
was added
Force'i com
DEW hue. ph
waste ol a pri
sustaining lit
forbidding cIn
benefits ot n
Psycl
A team
studying the i
crowding foi
Aeionautics
Administratioi
around the a
crowd
Instead,
scientists hav
suggestions ah
teams on tutu
flights to
debilitating pv
on astronauts
Before eml
anxietypiodiu
outer space,
would be gji
formulated se
make sure c
with others in
The study c
in confined SI
completed re
Naval Medi
Institute i
:hme
(AP)-The b
.Who died 2,10
China .urnnd
accessories of u
She apparei
Tsang. and she
special mark on
Around the
a in a fair
accessories mcl
bamboo and w
food, and specia
The discovei
outskirts on C
Province.
Hsinhua, the
the finds will
"These are an
extremely rare
of great value i
handicrafts, a.
preservatives of
Japanese ex
Japan
(APV-The govi
the money
Japanese-Amer
camps during V
a pending bill.
A House sul
lor quick actn
total $4.5 mill
US. branches i
"Not a sini
any crime o
country whicl
which they ca
M Matsunaga,
Matsunaga.
finance subco
of his bill I
preventing tin
in their 80's
family savings
The Justic
confiscated a:
amended to
Mepkii
mil iw o
� 8 00 P m
dU-
vets
w
reatment. VA
it is barred bv
dislionorable
nouncement.
rs IXmald h
personnel to
s with such
�m to request
each review
the military
arge, and that
ns (DD Form
and military
jngs concern
rnce Paddy
a" tells of an
wife, who
hild which it
as Ann sings
, supposedly
1 four Maries
y Queen of
unded ot the
and intense
of the Irish
though quite
retains an air
ate group of
songs of the
s Anne Byrne
Chose the
times divided
and religion.
as whole and
intense belief
TTI PAUL
in 7 vards for
seconds ot the
game's most
�s the North's
and teammate
standing back
:r of an awatd
for the game.
me at Lake
j a two-game
Is a 7-3 edge in
m .n McGmnil
,nMcGn'�
1 00 pi" �"�
t m.� 'I �n t
ii 8 00 P m
Government to ciean up tundra debris i
TOM of garbage heaped at sewage systerm " i H
one of mans northernmost Inierrti in n� u "IUUl fhX and a great deal ol near the village Since the mm
�. "mrcst in trie Birrow waste imri k � . .
Page 3, Fountainhead. Wednesday August 9. 1972
one ol man's northernmost
points by government agencies
are I mall y oipj 0 he Lcalleii
up. The Interior Department
has joined with the State of
Alaska and the V S Nav to
rid the remote esktiin. village
ol Barrow of 30 years of
collected government trash
The residue began collecting
in the 1940s with the Navv's
exploration for oil. and then
was added to by the Air
Force's construction of the
Dl W line, plus the day by-day
waste of a primitive population
sustaining life in a 'harsh,
forbidding climate, without the
benefiti of modern water and
Interest m if B wrow waste
(WObltm was reportedly
stimulated when Secretary of
the Interior Rogers CB
Morton paid a visit to the area
m July 1971 He was appalled
hy the acres of ml drums (used
10 store human waste),
broken-down machinery, and
other junk, not to mention the
animal carcasses and human
and household waste littering
the landscape around Barrow
While making plans for a
clean-up with the U S Navy, it
became obvious that the village
COUndl of Bairow could not do
the job without government
help There had already been
mleiesl. but no money
Congress allocated $28,800 to
Barrow under the Emergency
Employment Au ol 1971 and.
in other legislation, made
available $25,000 from funds
for cleaning up Indian
reservations The Bureau of
Indian Affairs also helped,
redirecting some ol its limited
resources to remove an old gas
line which had been abandoned
in place some seven years
before, with 4.000 empty oil
drums holding it above the
tundra
To keep the area clean,
plans have been made for a
landfill which will contribute
to an erosion control project
permafrost extends Iroin the
surface down to a level of
1,300 feet, anything buried to
a depth ot two or more feet
becomes permanently froen
and contamination of other
areas will not occur A new
incinerator will be installed
about a year from now for
both liquid and solid waste,
serving both the village and the
adjacent Naval Arctic Research
Laboratory. Also, the
Department ot Housing and
Urban Development it
sponsoring construction of 100
new homes in Barrow, with a
requirement that a modern
water and sewage system be
designed for the village.
' � ��-� �w��m piojt-ci designed lor the vulag
Psychologists study space travel reactions
A (�.� f .II.
A team of psychologists
studying the effects of human
crowding for the National
Aeronautics and Space
Administration has turned
around the adage "Three's a
crowd
Instead. the behavioral
scientists have been making
suggestions about sending large
teams on future manned space
flights to help prevent
debilitating psychological stress
on astronauts
Before embarking into the
anxiety-producing milieu of
outer space, each astronaut
would be given a carefully
formulated series of tests to
make sure of compatibility
with others in the group.
The study ol social behavior
in confined environments was
completed recently at the
Naval Medical Research
Institute in Bethesda.
Maryland
Careful observation of 56
volunteer subjects provided the
psychologists with ammunition
in the form of solid data with
which the problems of
mtra group hostility and other
emotional symptoms can
finally be dealt with
The psychologists found,
surprisingly, that subjects
confined together in groups ol
two for periods of three weeks
developed more hostility
toward the partner than when
placed in more crowded rooms
The subjects. carefully
screened Navy enlisted men.
often showed signs of stress
early in the experiment The
subjects were provided with
roughly the same amount of
room astronauts have in a
space capsule.
The psychologists found
that larger groups were more
compatible as long as the
amount of "territory"
remained the same for each ol
the participants. Project RIM
(restricted, isolated monotony)
data should help scientists to
reliably predict the
psychological condition of
astronauts, deep-sea scientists,
and even prison inmates.
Project KIM provides
scientists with proof that man
can successfully adapt to
confinement for weeks, even
months, at a time by adjusting
the environmental "controls"
such as space, bodily needs,
and group sie
The study stated that stress
and anxiety from prolonged
confinement can reach a
critical point that may result in
disaster unless specific
individual needs are met. A
fatal shooting of a scientist on
a lonely Artie ice floe recently
is theoricd to have been the
result of what the study called
"hostility toward isolation
partners
The psychologists
concluded that having a variety
of partners, as would be the
case in the planned United
States-Russian joint moon
expedition, is an enrichment of
an othciwise bland social
situation for astronauts. This
could help pacify normally
expected stress during space
missions. The study was the
culmination of seven years of
research in close-quarter
confinement. Drs. Seward
Smith and William W
Haythorn, psychologists at
Florida State University,
authored an article on the
project appearing in the April
issue of the "Journal of
Personality and Social
Psychology
PARKING STICKERS for 1972 73 go on sale Monday for those students who would like to avoid the fall crush
Viet Vet poets:
Poetry cries out against war
"i heard my meatless bones
clunk together I saw the ants
drink from my eyes like red
ponies at brown pools of
water and the worms in my
belly moved sluggishly
delighted
These words, by Don
Receveur, appear under the
title "night fear" in "Winning
Hearts and Minds - War Poems
by Vietnam Veterans" edited
by Larry Rottmann, Jan Barry,
and Basil T Paquet
(McGraw-Hill. S3.95; $195
paperback)
Originally published a lew
months ago under the imprint
of First Casualty Press, a
company formed by members
of the Vietnam Veterans
Against the War. this anthology
consists of works by 33 poets,
who have contributed from
one to a dozen poems each
"Previous war poets have
traditionally placed the blame
directly on others the editors
note "W'hat distinguishes the
voice in this volume is their
progression toward an active
identification ol themselves as
agents of pain and war - as
agent victims' ol then
atrocitiesit is poetry written
out ol fire and undei tire
"Winning Hearts and
Minds" was an official slogan
ol the American pacification
and relocation program m
South Vietnam, as were "Rural
Recoi traction and
"Revolutionary Development
Idited from a much larger
body ut wntmg collected over
the past tour years, the poetry
in "Winning Hearts and Minds'
is arranged as a series of
shitting scenes which describe a
tour ui combat duty in
South-Last Asia The first
anthology of its kind, it is a
scathing, intense cry of protest
against injustice and wasted
lives
Chinese mummy discovered in fair preservation
Weekend to offer musical show
(AP)-The body of an aristocratic woman
.Who died 2.100 years ago has been found in
China amind more than a thousand burial
accessories of untold historical value
She apparently was the Marchioness Li
Tsang. and she died in middle age leaving no
special mark on her tunes.
Around the mummified remains, described
as in a fair state of preservation, were
accessories including silk fabrics, lacquerware,
bamboo and wooden utensils, pottery, grain.
ftod. and specially made funerary objects.
The discovery was made in a tomb on the
outskirts on Changhsa, the capital of Hunan
Province.
Hsinhua. the Chinese news agency, described
the finds with uncharacteristic enthusiasm
"These are among the most important and
extremely rare relics recently found They are
of great value to studying the history, culture,
handicrafts, agriculture and medicine and
preservatives of the period
Japanese experts commenting on the report
go further and call this the discovery of the
century. The corpse and its accessories will give
an unparalleled glimpse into the science, art,
technology and handicrafts of the time, they
predict
Hsinhua's account says:
"Half immersed in reddish fluid, the fairly
well preserved corpse is wrapped in 20 silk
clothes of various types. The fibers of the
subcutaneous loose connective tissue remain
distinct and elastic
The tomb was 66 feet deep, with six coffins
placed on within another Heaped around the
walls and on top of the outermost coffin was a
foot or so of charcoal weighing about five tons
and sealed by white clay two to four feet thick
"It is probably due to these air-tight layers
and some other treatment that the corpse,
coffins and many burial accessories are free
from decay said Hsinhua
PBS said to cater to "eggheads
(APV-The national president of the
Associated Press Broadcasters Association has
called for tax supported public broadcasting to
"divorce itself from the journalism arena
Tom Powell, news director of WDAU-TV
Scranton. Pa told the annual meeting of the
North Caroluia Associated Press Bioadcasters
Association Saturday that public broadcasting's
"principle occupation recently has been a
Japanese-Americans get reparations
(APV-Thc government will have to give back
the money it took from some 2,000
Japanese-Americans forced into internment
camps during World War II if Congress approves
a pending bill.
A House subcommittee heard appeals Friday
for quick action on the measure to return the
total $4.5 million confiscated from accounts in
U S branches of a Japanese bank
"Not a single one of them had committed
any crime or act of sabotage against the
country which they had learned to love and
which they called their own said Rep. Spark
M Matsunaga, D Hawaii
Matsunaga, at a House commeice and
finance subcommittee hearing, urged approval
of his bill to remove a legal road block
preventing the Japanese-Americans, many now
in their 80's from recovering the confiscated
lamily savings
The Justice Department, which holds the
confiscated assets, says it supports the bill if
amended to give the attorney genera
linal
power to decide the validity ot claims instead
of involving federal courts which have
jurisdiction in related cases.
Backers of the bill testified they would go
along with the Justice Department's
amendment to speed passage of the legislation.
Joseph L Rauh Jr attorney for a group
called the Committee of Japanese-American
Yen Depositors, called the bill "one more step
m the long and continuing effort to vindicate
the rights of Japanese-Americans in the wake of
the tragedy of 1941-1942
Home opened fo cats
(AP)A Provo housewife who opened her
home to doomed kittens earlier this week says
she "never had any idea there were so many
cats "
Janee Robinson says she has been given 81
cats since she advertised in a Provo newspaper
that persons planning to drown or smother
their cats should turn them over to her instead.
deepening involvement in the news and public
affairs area He referred to the Corporation for
Public Broadcasting PBS
"It has been attempting to set itself up as a
competitive fourth network for news, even to
the extent of luring name newsmen who
established themselves in commercial
broadcasting.
This is a trend that is completely
intolerable. The emergence of a
government-sponsored news service is simply
incompatible with our traditions of democracy
and freedom Powell said.
He said commercail broadcasting must
recognise its enemy and its "secret enemy is the
liberal community, at least a significant
influential segment of it.
"The strident support in academic and
liberal quarters has resulted in ever increasing
government appropriations for the Corporation
for Public Broadcasting Powell said
'This had pointed us down the road toward
a government-controlled broadcast press and a
First Amendment disaster he added
Liberals support more government
regulations and less freedom for broadcasters.
Powell said.
He also charged that PBS pitches its
broadcasts exclusively to "eggheads
Powell said, "Broadcasting must recognize
that their most dangerous enemies are liberals
who. well-intendjd or not. have in their desire
to improve the mass media have become
spearcarriers for forces that would substitute a
government press for our free press
Several well-known
bluegrass music groups will be
featured at the Second Annual
Mountain State Bluegrass
Festival hosted by Melvin and
Ray Coins of the Coins
Brothers act. Lake Stephens
Park in Beckley. West Virginia
will be the location, situated
approximately 10 miles out ol
Beckley on Route 3 West The
Festival wUl run tor ihiee
days-August 18. 19. and 20
and will feature such artists as
Bdl Montpe and the Blue Grass
Boys. Jim and Jesse and the
Virginia Boys. Ralph Stanley
and the Clinch Mountain Boys.
Con Reno and Bill Harrell and
the Tennessee Cut-L'ps. the
Jones Brothers and the Log
Cabin Boys. James Monroe and
the Midnight Ramblers and
many other groups.
Prizes will be given to the
oldest and the youngest
married couples
ss an added attraction a live
greased pig will be turned loose
on Sunday afternoon and
anyone wishing to capture this
ham had better bring along
some running shoes and some
sticky fingers.
An amateur Bluegrass Band
Bloodrock. Savoy Brown. The
Dillards, The James Cang.
Fleetwood Mac. Rory
Callagher. Tower of Power,
and Goose Creek Symphony
I
I
I
I
tiniest will alvi be held on I
Friday and all entries must be
registered by 4 OO p.m Friday J
afternoon.
"Three Dog Night'
headlines a weekend of
concerts, beginning Friday
August 18. at the Nortl
Carolina Motor Speedway
Rockingham. N.f
Joining them are The Faces
Poco, Black Oak Arkansas.
.
Pick up
your Fountainhead
at these places:
Student Union Lobby
Joyner Library
Croatan snack shop
Allied Health Building
Crow's Nest
Pizza Chef
All dorms
Most any trashcan
I A
Keep in tune with the times
Subscribe to your
alma mater's newspaper
fountainhead
P.O. Box 2516 E.C.U. Station
Greenville, N.C.
27834
5
!
t
i TT-r-r-r
McGOVERN NIGHT
���
e
250 admission
of the
TIKI
Wednesday
August 16
8 pm
'ott0
ns
"f
�rih
Ota
'on
UNA
ER 2
1972
I ol
I "l( f.I
bffinyl
omtorv
XWrilyf
Jiry I
vision I
29 of
red
Up J.sj
t was I
-r SIX
ed on
h thel
settle
and
covei i
lllds
. thej
It olj
the
'd mi
tud
�-tlv
�ion
'hen I
leln
anal
ion
ii id
foi
;en
for
its
en
ut
ountainhead
wUfouan
and the truth shall make you free
comtnemawu
Bus costs must be shared
I he pressing question
transportation to and from the new
Mlied Health classroom building .it Pitt
Plaza has yel to be seriously considered
by any prominenl administratoi
wink' September is coming perilously
Minn, no plans have been laid by eithei
the SC or the administration to
provide any sort ol publit transportation
foi the students who must commute the
two null' distance from the building to
main campus
(kmht.iI classes in Minges Coliseum
already suffei .1 loss ol usable lass time
because ol the transportation factor, and
the problem will be even more severe
when lull classes are begun in the llied
Health complex, which is considerably
bey ond Minges
We applaud the SGA's tough stand on
financing the buses rhe administration,
who placed Minges and Allied Health
buildings where they stand, should fool
the bill ol transportation to these
fai ilitios
POWs won't be returned
Hie POWs are mt coming home, not
until North Vietnam is ready to release
them llus wr simple statement is not j
defeatist announcement '( repentance
lor moral erroi it is only .1 rational
recognition of a very real situation
No amount ol bombing will pry open
the closed palms of the North
Vietnamese the POWs plj an essential
role in the Communist plan foi gaining
the upper hand in the inevitable
negotiations
s long .is the American publk values
those men held captive more than it
vjIih-s the lives of those 'free men" who
die to sustain the war in the name of the
captives, the North V se ould
not in- in a better position 10 extract .1
settlement on their terms
we are unwilling to abandon the
I'uws because then continued captivity
is an affront to the powei ol the United
Slates and a thorn in the American
conscience POWsare the bastard sonsol
an illegitimate wai
I realistic campaigns such as Kiehard
N � n s wai ol attrition upon t he
peasantry ol the North will cause more
damage in merica than Vietnam. hv.
bolstering the public's mistaken notion
that naked tyranny will suffice to bend
the will ol am insolent ellowman
McGovern legions lose momentum
By DANIEL VvHITFORD
What's happening in (he upper eeheloi
the iti( Pans jni�.n hey
iffered .�� Kennedy then to i ?
Ribicoil then to Gi - wl
�bods took it!
I hen thej !
a Who took it .too �
Si the. Kennedy igain then ti
Jumphrey. then fvtuskie again W-
Mash,
1-mallv they offered it
Sliuvei
What's going on? Is that famous species
known as "willing running mains becoming
extinct1 Or is the species usi burrowing undei
foi the next foul veais in he tae ol a hostile
electoral climate'
The last inquisition probably strikes nearer
to the heait ol the inane' Political
uif-preservation has undoubtedly been a majoi
laetoi in the decision by many ol the
prospective Democratic vice presidential
candidates to reject snat .erge McGovern's
plea lor a running mate with unifying
connections to the pam establishment I
Mc(,overn-sponsored platform and the
Mc(,overn-rued ideology are, to tiy the least
mild anathema to mam Democrats of the "old
school" who would prefei to ude out the
impending ttorm on their own individual raits
lather than risk sinking with McCiovem's
experimental ship
Consequently, in sharp contrast to
momentously successful preconvention
escapades the apparatus ol the McGoven
lery appears, as of late to be functioning
about as efficiently as a submarine with screen
I he sequence ol events in brief, follows i 11
M G � en nad obvious difficulties in properly
screening prospective running mates alter he
nomination; 2i He was caused
much embarassmenl by comments from his
own sun concerning the "honorary" suture of
O'Brien m his campaign organization; (3)
He tailed to wm the All -CIO endorsement he
so desperately needed. (4) He was forced to
step on a lot "I important toes when laced with
the dilemna oi finding i graceful was in which
to drop Turn I agteton from the ticket, and.(5)
His renewed pleas foi a credible running mate
fell on many deal ears before being heard by
Sargent Shrivei
Senator McG gar zatii n now i
what .ould prove to be the critical test, a test
which involves the ability " i remand his
public relations men to repair the damage done
Without such a crucial . � B hlghv
unlikely that the M G M Mj te able
; -the
'��ntum that , .
Democratic presi � � , ,
fountainheao
Subscnpt,on p�,dbul ,t,ll no Fountnh.d Our ms,l,ng l�n sr�
bvmq cormtrd Lot us now , I m miued you
Philip E Willams
Editor m chief
Mick Godwin
Business Manager
Bo Perkins
Bill Riedell
Mike Edwards
Tim Wehner
Managing Editor
Reid Overcash
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
News Editor
Photo Editor
Fountamhead regrets that .t cannot be response for return.ng material
subm.tted for publ.cat.on All mater.al .ubm.tted become, property of
Fountamhaad. which reserve, the right for unl.m.ted publ.cat.on w.thin its
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empowered to guarantee publ.cat.on of any materal The op.n.on. expressed jn
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University
Published by the students of East Carolina Umversity under the auspices of the
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P O Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758 6366
Let's just ignore it and it'll go away!
Republicans receive special legal treatment
By JACK ANDERSON
1 vers citizen, regardless ol politics, is
supposed in get a law shake from OUI legal
authorities Bui the Justice Department is a
little more fan il sou happen to he a
Republican Mere are just a lew examples
-�Over two years ago. I presented conclusive
evidence lhal Republican Rep Jim Collins, a
Ie.is millionaire, was squeezing saiaiv
kickbacks out ol his stall Ihe I Hi reluctantly
investigated and an indictment was handed
down But it wasn't Collins who was charged li
was his administrative assistant, George Haag
Last month, H was found guilty in federal
court. Collins, who masterminded the plot,
remains tree.
��1 also leported thai Aich Moore the
rotund Republican governoi ol Wesl Virginia,
had siulied political contributions in his own
pocket. The Internal Revenue Service
mvesiigated and found Moore had
under-reported his income by al least SI ?l.()00
over a five-yeai period Yet the Justice
Department quietly allowed Moore to settle his
tax case out of court
�Over the past lew years, leamsleis boss
Frank Fiisimmons has developed a Jose
relationship with President Nixon
FlUsunmons's son Richard, is a local union
official in Detroit He lias come undei
investigation for allegedly purchasing gasoline
for his personal ars with union hinds But
Fittshnrnons senioi promised to deliver the
Teamsters' endorsement to Nixon At the same
time, the federal investigation ol Fitzsimmons
junior suddenly stalled
lh� statue o juries wears a
blindfold-supposedly to prevent
discrimination But the Republicans have
provided justice with a GOP seewg-eye dog
CHINA CONFIDENTIAL
HOUSS leaders Hale Hoggs and Gerald lord
recently relumed Iron, a trip to I onimunist
Chins Here are excerpts from theii confidential
report to the President
-Boggs and Ford held mon than six hours
ol pnvaie talks with Premier t houEn-lai They
informed the 1'iesiden. he had favorably
impressed the Wil) ld Chou during their
summit meeting Ihe Chinese leadet tespects
Nixon particularly foi his grasp of International
allairs
Boggs and Ford also laved the astounding
report that Red China doesn't really want the
I nited States to disarm I hey want us out ol
Vietnam, but they want us to withdraw
carefully n.ev definitely do not want us to
leave the Pacific entirely The reason for this is
Una's fear Russia would move into the
vacuum
-The Soviets will never disarm, ihe Chinese
feel, and oui disarmament would se.ve only to
upset the current balance of superpowers and
threaten world stability
Hoggs Jmi (on) also told NIX(II1 tfWChoU
doesn't approve ol suggestions lo pull US
troops oui oi Europe a long as we are there,
Ihe Chinese reason. Russia will have to keep
ps on thru European i�mi ihis. in ium.
diminishes their strength along the Chinese
border
MISSION JERUSALEM
Israeli diplomats here are quietly passing the
word among (heir American Jewish friends lhal
Israel prefers President Nixon Ver George
McGovern in the 1972 presidential race
Maimed that Jews mas defect in large
numbers from the Democratic party ilus
Novembei George McGovern has sent top aide
Myei Feldman and Idaho Senatoi hank
Church to Israel to talk with Golda Men
Meanwhile. Egypt' division to expel
thousands ol Russian military adviseis is
causing several oi its iah neighbors to
re-evaluate then relations with the United
Slates
Some Arab leaders expect the I nited States
to move back into the Arab world as the
Soviets aie compelled to withdraw Ihe rab
country most actively seeking bettei relations
with the I nited Slates is Sudan One
intelligence report suggests thai Sudan may
hegui negotiations to exchange ambassadors
with the l nited States as early js tins year
Aiah ovei lines to the United Stales aie
taking placed despite steadlasl opposition from
Egypt's President s.ulai. who would prefei both
the Russians and ihe Americans lo stay out of
ihe Arab woild
The question remains, however, whethei
President Nixon will .ulivelv seek a
rapprochement with the Arabs Ihe atmosphere
in the Middle East is supercharged I Ins is also
an election year when President Nixon is more
concerned sbOUt the Jewish voters in this
country than the Arab potentates on theothei
side ol the woild
CASH BACKLASH
The money i nsis in the Democratic party
apparently is having .i backla sh effect on the
Forum policy
All students, faculty members, and
administratori are urged to express then
opinions in wilting to the I ortUTI
The editorial page is an open forum where
such opinions may he published
Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions ol
the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily those oi
the entile stall oi sttidenl body
When writing to Ihe Forum, the lollowing
procedure should be used
�Lelleis should be concise and lo the point
�Lelleis should be typed, double -spat ed,
and should not exceed !(K) words.
I SttarS should be signed with the name of
the author and oihei endorsers I pon the
request Oi the signces then names may he-
wn h he III
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions oi ihe authors, and nol necessarily
those of Fountainhead oi last Carolina
University
Republicans The Democrats aie so hadlv in
debt thai the GOP money men are having
problems convincing potential contributor
ihai they ioo need cash lot campaigning
Congressman Bob Wilson the Repuhlicai
congressional campaign chairman, sent out .
recent fund-raising solicitation lo past GOI
contributor! that rang with desperation
Wilson's appeal was printed on (elegran
paper, bin sent through ihe mails In ih
clipped tones ol Western Union, Wilson wrote
Radical liberal organizations aie putting .ii!
they have behind a plan lo elect even more
liberal Democrat Congress in Novembei
Cannot match that big money hut believe we
ian wm bate majority in Congress in 72 even on
tight budget Emergency TV film costs not
vet coveted I am grateful lor your past
contributions but must ask again "
Equally urgent is ihe plea recently senl on
hehall oi South Carolina's Republican senatoi.
Strom Thurmond I nclosed with the letter is
snapshot of Senatoi Thurmond'a campaign
office in Columbia "It's been empty like this
foi seveial days now says the letter, "heiausc
we don'l have the money to put in desks
chairs, tables and phones "
Ii remains to be seen, however, whethei the
spectre ol a radicalongress or empty hrlv
campaign headquarter will loosen many GOP
purse strings
NATIONAL DISGRACE
Ihe National Archives building, home ol tiu
original Declaration Oi Independence, the Bill
ot Rights and ihe Constitution displa
impressive from to the public Hut behii
scenes, it is a housekeeping disgrace
Insideis go so lj, as to call the buildii .
hazard Hallways, elevato, tending! si ;
platforms arc cluttered with tuppl,
miscellaneous materials Regulai
frequently can he seen tmokii
no-smoking signs Many doori
"Keeplosed have been found .
propped open
In addition, tats and Insect! hi.
throughout ihe building i
particularly populous around loa I
hill eve on .he higlie, floor!
spread poison around (hen off,
rodents out
Advertising
salesmen
wanted!
107c
o commsc
ission
contact
Fountainhead
Bl�.ness Office
tabu
Po
E.G. Cai
says the an
streets wen
The arres
ordinance
Sec. 27H
All crow i
shall eongie
the ciiy. oh
of vehicle
dispersed h
refuses to �
shall be dee
1957. 22 "i
Cannon
everybody
that it is
haired pcopl
Accord in:
police dtp
warn the p
later and il
then he wil
arrested wil
makes the i
The penal iy
court.
Cannon s.
on this pi
Nixor
profe
comr
Presiden
appoint mei
Professoi am
Service Piogi
,R?n i n e m
OOrrespondei
' The group
lepiesenlativ
to advise
development:
'crime and tre
The U.S.
justice ad i
professional
university "ft
In comme
explained th.
correspondet
the UN and i
publications
used in the i
international
prevention "
In additu
correspondei
of an intern;
in Sept em
"ions to
Rreatme
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times tc
Other coirei
Awaits
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memo i.i i id.
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ilOCessing I
wC he all
profes. �
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stated thai
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problems
When le.
delay Won
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tonebody
flowevet
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compute!
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