[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

mlaAjf
6, Fountainhead, January 12.1?7I
he
irum
draft
id
a broad ranging program of
lective drafl resistance is on the
and needs student support in
ied resistance winch will force
0 extend the Selective Service
ih
ents on campus have already
. which is of utmost importance
trength ol ' is resistance widely
dge:
i age men ol the United States
reby proclaim and pledge our
1 to cooperate with the selective
Fhis action means we will refuse
se to accept an determents or
sfuse to cany a draft card, and
ill. As a committment to
ill turn in our drafl cards, if we
v done so. to a local resistance
hat the draft is a vital part of a
at denies freedom to us and to
ound the world We recognize
llective resistance we have the
: ietnam War. oi any war. and
t's oppression of our lives. We
lg thai power"
recognize that the chance ol
minimized or eliminated b
n. but that we arc not
me from federal prosecution
are an assertion of life and
res and foi all peoples
? your head's at, contact Robin
' S Harding St. or write the
400 Bancroft Way, Berkeley,
ht on!
Robin Morrow Anderson
t voters
i Carolina's student voters in
cket are not able to vote for
presentatives.
ssouated Press iclease, Alex
secretary of the State Board
d. "(Students) shall not be
counties where they are
ng while attending a business
dI. college or university.
;ant who is determined
ble to icgistei in the county
I residence said Brock.
census of the United States
pose is explained in the "1971
n page 702:
iso-n why the Constitution
us of the population every 10
a basis for apportionment of
long the states
ounted full time students'
ng the city in which their
iniversity is located
because congressional
is directly dependent upon
n. full-time students'
e those of the city of their
tatement issued by the State
, which forces students to be
iir parents' or guardians'
are therefore unable to vote
r U.S. Representative,
ile that out-of-state students
nough in number to cause
gain representatives and be
to have a democratic voice
?e representatives are.
Stephen Neal
II policy
iployecs of the University are
heir opinions in The Forum,
be concise and to the point
ot exceed 300 words,
rve the right to edit all letters
; and length.
be signed with the name ot
he writer's request, his name
ting. every lettei to
will be printed subject to
es.
mi 'Ins page reflect the
tei and not necessarily those
I AD or East Carotin;
ountainhead
Volume II, Number 2o
and the truth shall make you free'
Three courses of nrtion
Greenville. Northarolina
Jenkins attacks press
ByBILLSCHELL " im- ?u
By BILLSCHELL
(Staff Writer)
Or Leo W. Jenkins took a definite stand on
Gov Bob Scott's pioposed revamping of the
higher educational system of North Carolina in
a speech to the Political Science Club on
Tuesday.
The ECU President strongly criticized
Raleigh Durham-Chapel Hill area newspaper for
their attacks on HCU. calling for them to
"pinpoint wasteful duplication and document
their charges
THREE PLANS
Jenkins singled out The Raleigh News and
Observer, whose editorials in past months have
accused him ol opposing the "Governor's
plan. Gov Scott, as Jenkins pointed out, has
no "plan" but has merel) called for studies into
the current problems ol highei education in the
state to be made by the trustees of state's
institutions.
"There are three courses of action left to
us Jenkins said. These three plans are. (1)
have a president for all the regional universities
and a chancellor for the consolidated university
which will approach the state Legislature for
funds; (2) have a "super board" with members
elected by congressional districts, one from
each district; or (3) use the same system now in
use with budgeting done through formula
budgeting.
Jenkins denied that he was against the
proposed revamping of the State Board of
Higher Lducation and asserted that formula
budgeting was the answer to the problem of
funds.
FORMULA BUDGETING
Formula budgeting, explained Jenkins, "is
simply every institution getting the same
amount for the same jobs
The Legislature, trustees and Board of Higher
Education would decide the amount of
appropriations for all state institution's various
departments.
Med school aid
omitted in budget
RALEIGH (AP) No hinds for statp aH in stnrlnt "
RALEIGH (AP) No funds for state aid to
private medical schools, financial aid to college
students or the proposed two-year medical
school at ECU are included in Gov. Bob Scott's
budget.
The record $4.3 billion recommended budget
was presented to the 1971 General Assembly as
it convened Wednesday.
The Board of Higher Education requested
$1.5 million for the 1971-73 biennium to
provide state aid to North Carolina's two
private medical schools Duke and
Bowman-Gray for each entering Tar Heel
student they take
The 1969 legislature set the precedent fur
the 1969-71 biennium to provide payments of
S2.500 for each North Carolina freshman
medical student.
The two schools enrolled 41 Tar Heel
freshmen in 1969, the first ear ot the grants. It
was an increase of about eight students over the
three preceding years.
This fall the two schools enrolled 66 N.C.
freshmen, and the requested SI.5 million was
aimed at maintaining this level. It would
provide $3,650 for each entering Tar Heel
student.
Scott said no funds were recommended for
state aid to college because a study committee
has not finished its report on the matter.
State education officials have said a
comprehensive aid program would take $20 to
$30 million for the biennium.
ECU President Leo Jenkins asked the
Advisory Budget Commission for about $13.3
million to establish the proposed medical
school $2.56 million for faculty and staff and
$10.75 million for a medical sciences building.
The budget noted that "the scope and extent
of the school of medicine at ECU is a matter
for consideration and decision by the General
Assembly
A report on the proposal from an
accreditation committee of the Association of
American Medical Association is due Jan. 28.
The matter will then go to the Board of Higher
Education.
Jenkins is expected to take his request for
funds directly to the General Assembly,
especially if the accreditation report is
favorable.
Priority of bills raises
legislative debate
Hu.llM FII'HI IMf: ,??? c ? Ci
ByJIMEICHLING
(Staff Writer)
The priority of bills to be considered by the
SGA Legislature led to heated debate in the
meeting Monday.
Rules were suspended for the immediate
passage of a bill that te-appropriates money for
the Cheerleaders and Spirit Committee. The
rules were not suspended to deal with issues
that some legislators felt more timely. The
money appropriated to the nonexistent Pep
Band will go to the Cheerleaders to help pav for
the travel of the ECU Pom Pom Pirateers to the
Southern Conference Basketball Tournament.
A bill presented to the Legislature is
normally sent to various commutes which
teview the bill before submitting it to the
Legislature for a vote In cases of urgency, the
Legislature can suspend the rules, thus
by-passing the committee stage of political
protocal.
Gary Massie. representative from Belk Dorm,
said. "I believe the SGA, including myself!
made a mistake in voting to suspend the rules.
.Furthermore, it puts the SGA in a bad light to
the Fountainhead and the students because the
SGA refused to consider Mr. Edward's bill. A
bill. I must admit, that I oppose
Legislate Dave Edwards had been denied
suspension of the rules on a bill which called
lor a referendum vote of confidence on the
entire SGA from the student body. Because the
petition calling for a re-election had been
declared unconstitutional. Edwards stated,
"The SGA should voluntarily ask the students
if they want a re-election by means of a vote of
confidence
Edwards was questioned on the
constitutionality of his bill, to which he replied,
"I'm not a politician. I only know this is a
matter of ethics
Duiing the subsequent "Pom
Pom-Cheerleader debate Massie said,
"Because this bill is certainly no more pressing
than Mr. Edwards' bill, this one should have
been sent back to committee also
Massie went on to imply that personalities
were instrumental in the workings of the
Legislature. "If Mr. Edwards had introduced
the Cheerleader bill it probably would have
been sent back through normal channels said
Massie.
In further business, a bill was passed that
allocated S500 to the Thundering Herd
Memorial Fund. A bill for the allocation of
$200 to the Kent State Legal Defense Fund was
sent to the Appropriations Committee where it
subsequently teceived favorable report and will
be voted on at the next meeting.
A bill to consider the hiring of a full-time
lawyer by the SGA to represent the students
and student organizations was referred to
committee for study.
Symposium offered
on Europe
What concept do people have of Europe? Do
they get their information first hand or from
"hear-say?"
For three days. Jan. 19-21, ECU will host a
symposium entitled "Concepts of Europe Six
visiting speakers and 13 ECU professors will be
on hand to discuss different aspects of Europe.
Subjects will range from geography,
economics, and military concepts to European
prejudices, culture, and custom.
Dr. Hans H. Indorf of the Political Science
Department, will talk on ECU's European
Study Center.
Guest speakers for the symposium include
Mircea Mitran. first secretary of the Embassy of
Romania; Lt. General John A Lang,
administrative assistant to the secretary of the
Air Force; and George Kenny of the European
desk of the US State Department.
Denoit d'Aboville, second secretary of the
Embassy of France; Edward G. Marsh, author
of St. Louis; and Guy Vanhaeverbeke, deputy
director of European Community Information
Service will also speak.
The speakers will talk in their particular
field, and will participate in a discussion
concerning some of the speculative concepts of
Europe.
Students who have traveled in Europe will
also speak on their experiences with European
people and the environment.
Dr. Indorf expressed his hopes that this
symposium will attract many students,
particularly those who have hopes of going to
Europe in the future, and also, those students
who plan to attend the ECU campus in
Germany.
All sessions will be held in the Social Science
Building auditorium, room B-102, unless
otherwise announced.
The appropriations would be the same foi
each school. Only fully accredited programs
would receive funds. New programs and courses
would be funded on a trial basis to see which
university could handle the new courses and
programs most effectively, according to
Jenkins.
This would leave the door open foi
competition in the universities which would
lead to the best use of the taxpayers money.
Jenkins explained.
SUPPORTS STATEMENT
Jenkins furthei said that he supports ECU
Trustee Irving Carlyle's statement that
"competition in education isjust as good as it is
in business
The ECU President also cited support tor his
stand in the state Legislature by quoting one
senator's comment on the editorial flurry
Jenkins has provoked The senator said "You
must have something. You don't use a sledge
hammer to kill a gnat
Draft call
to exceed
predictions
WASHINGTON (AP) Despite predictions
of lowered draft calls this year. Selective
Service Director Curtis W. Tarr says lottery
number 195 may prove to be the upper limit
again.
Tarr says the 1971 draft pool, consisting of
men just turned 19, will be smaller than the
1970 pool which consisted of men aged 19 to
26. Thus, he said, although fewer men might be
called, it will take higher draft numbers to get
the manpower.
Tarr said he doesn't know how many
draftees will be needed in 1971 but cited
published reports that Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird estimated the total would fall
between 80,000 and 120.000
The draft director discussed the 1971
outlook in a conversation Monday following a
news conference in which he announced
administration plans to seek an end to college
stadent deferments this year. He also said the
administration wants to start a uniform
national call, allowing the same lottery number
to be called everywhere, instead of the present
system of geographical quotas. Both moves
would require congressional approval.
Tarr also commented on his testimony, just
released by a House subcommittee, that some
colleges were refusing draft board requests for
information on students.
He said he thinks nothing will be done about
it. pointing out that the schools are not legally
required to provide the information.
Shortly after Tarr spoke, the Defense
Department announced a February draft call of
17,000 the same as January.
DR. RlUMARu L. IWACKifcH ts the
recipient of an American Chemical grant
for study ot the ureen Hiver tormation.
Grant to study
lake deposits
Dr. Richard L. Mauger of the Geology
Department has been awarded a $17,280
research grant from the American Che
Society's Petroleum Research Fund.
Mauger will administer the grant m a
two-year examination of old lake deposits in
the Green River formation and adjacent basins.
This two-year study grant marks a continuation
of a study that he started last summer under
the same program.
The Green River formation is a peculiar type
of rock found m Wyoming, Colorado, and
Utah. The formation wus named for the Green
River, a tributary of the Colorado River, which
cuts through parts of the rock, according to
Mauger.
The project will consider fossiis and rock
layers found in the formation in determining
the age of the lake deposits. The results of these
studies will also be used to accurately date early
mammals.
The summers of the two-year studv will be
spent at the site of the formation The rest of
the work will be done here at ECU and in other
locations.
Mauger will be working in cooperation with a
group from the U.S. Geological Survey. He will
also work with a Geo-Chemistry group from the
University of Arizona which will include
researchers engaged in a study of the evolution
of Colorado Rivet drains.
"The Green River formation is a classical
area oi research It is the iargesi reserve of
hydrocarbons in the world, and it !s tl
holdout of desolation
Mauger explained
"The stud will reL
volcanic activity, although no one hat
research on this particular problem It will help
establish an accurate hist lake from
deposits and determine ? lake has
.hanged with time he saiu
A native of Pennsylvania Maugei holds
advanced degree the California Institute
of Technology and the University ol rXrizona
Prior to his appointment to the ECU faculty
in 1969 Mauger taught at the University oi
Utah. He is the author of articles which have
appeared in various technical journals
One aim of the study is to establish the age
ot ash layers in the Green River formation. The
ash layer deposits accumulated in the
from volcanic eruptions, said Maugei The
lakes, once as large as 100 miles long, are now
salt deposits
To detennine the age ol the ash layers, he
plans to use a mass spectrometer which
determines isotope ratios of argon, a iu?hi.
The age of the ash deposits depends on the
resulting ratios.
Mauger hopes to establish the igin of
the ashes He believes them to be fron
eruptions that occured in mount
Yellowstone Nati.Tial Par!
years ate
Better mental health services
Students to study East
By JACKIE STANCILL
(Sta'f w liter)
A group of ten ECU students, headed by a
husband and wife team, have submitted a
proposal to the National Science Foundation
(NSF) for a study of mental health services in
Eastern North Carolina.
Senior accounting major Joseph Mallardi.
who will act as student project director, and
his wife Susan, a social work major, have
joined with eight other students from various
academic departments to plan the project
The group seeks to "suggest better methods
for case assignments" and to "compare the
clinics facilities, programs, and personnel" in
eastern N.C. to the N.C. state guidelines,
according to their project abstract.
Acting under the sponsorship of the
Psychology Department, the group is requesting
a grant of $13,290 from the government
through the Student Originated Studies (SOS)
program of the NSI
Guidelines for proposals to the SOS progiam
specify that a project must be conducted bv a
group of students and must be interdisciplinary
in nature. It must be originated, planned, and
directed by students, and must involve 10 to 12
weeks of uninterrupted work.
If their project is funded, the students will
work in the summer of 1971, gathering data
from mental institutions throughout Eastern
N.C. They will conduct interviews in
Goldsboro, Ahoskie. Washington. Greenville,
and Wilmington.
One goal of the researchers will be to define
similarities and differences in the way mental
patients and therapists view each other
The students say that "after analyzing the
data, we hope to be able to support a
correlation between the individual therapeutic
relationship and client improvement oi lack ol
improvement. If patterns are found, suggestions
for improved methods of case assignments
might be formulated
Faculty advisors for the project are l)r
Charles Mitchell and Dr. William Grossnickle of
the Psychology Dept.
Dr. Mitchell believes the project would be
major contribution to the field ot behavioral
sciences and would "give tremendous insight
into what actually happens in patient-thera
communication
"A therapist
communicating w ill . a! iei
Mitchell said. "The therapist is iiameJ .
observe and interpret behavioi objectively, but
he often interprets on the basis of his own nee
to succeed
Mitchell said that he could nut rev
studies done along tins line
tew once a mental patient is I e is(
Dr James Osberg. regional commissions ol
the N( Department ot Mental Health, lias
expressed an interest in the project
Osberg stated in a lettei to Mallardi that he
thinks "this type of study lsverv much needed,
in order to obtain the consumers' point ot view
I the dekverv
ti
any
ale
(
the NSI I
the
Mitchell
1 he
to "the income, edu
employ ment status healtl
patterns o the pe ; I asti
Carolina
ECl will contribun lowai
it the p iject is appi i by the NSI
?
CAMPUS BUS
DRIVERS sometimes
feel they lead a dog's
life. Our friend isn't so
sure.

Page 2, Fountainhead, January 14 1971
Pa
Archaeology program grows
Campus briefs
Bayh proposes abolition
of electoral college
By JENNY JONES
(StdH Writer)
Archaeology, a heretofore "hidden" program
.ii HI is mm beginning to develop and
expand
llus surge oi growth began in September,
1970 with the arrival of Dr David S Phelps,
director oi the program.
A room in the basemen! oi the Memorial
11v in has been transformed into a functional
archaeology lab Additional courses have been
accepted foi the sutnmei and Tail of 971
Then are hopes that display space can be
procurred which might eventually be developed
into a museum
Or Phelps feels that the broadening oi the
archaeological program will be jti asset to the
student as well as to the university as a whole
Students need to learn aboui past cultures "in
order to understand the complex society and
complexities oi man" that exist today,
according to Dt Phelps B studying past
cultures in theii own nine dimension, a person
can more easily understand the cultures of
tod
Presently, there are seven courses being
oflered in archaeology lour are methodology
? which deal primarily with actual
procedures in the field and lab
Advanced Archaeological Research, 361-G, is
be: : foi the summer schedule This
Ive summei field work in the
s IS. possibly in the area oi
K cky Mount
iurses in archaeology which are
? appealing to most students are
thos ires In contrast to the
methodology courses which are primarily
directed to the archaeology major, these
courses would he ol value and interest to the
They include Anthropology
264 Old World prehistory; 267, North
prehistory; 365-G, Southeastern
3 itt s prehist
field and laboratory work from which
the archaeologist derives information tor
gethei a past culture are fascinating
at ? : process is sl w
licate 1 xtreme care must be
not to disturb the artifacts, a general
til materials collected
"fhere is no such thing as a second chance
Dr Phelps emphasizes. "The archaeologist does
kt w while lie is digging what the
ach artifact will be Everything
found must be given the same delicate care
As the artifacts are gathered in the field, they
aie divided generally one bag foi all pottery;
one loi projectile points such as anow heads;
and one foi bones Before leaving (he
excavation site, many maps will be drawn. I he
purpose of mapping is to preserve the position
ot the artifacts in the soil foi use in studs and
analvsis
Upon returning to the laboratory, the
archaeology student finds that the work has
only begun A great deal oi information must
be recorded to further insure the preservation
ot the artifacts' positioning.
I ach artifact is now washed and placed in its
respective place All ol the tables are filled with
these various piles distinctive characteristic
ol the archaeology lab is the group of piles on
the tables Aftei each artifact has been labeled
and the detailed information compiled, the
student is ready to begin piecing the culture as
well as the pottery together.
lining little pieces together, comparing
pottery sivles with periods of lustis. and
analyzing remains of foundations lead finally to
the reconstruction oi a past culture. The
archaeologists reconstruct a civilization by
determining relationships between the materials
he has gathered
Atiei many hours of field and laboratory
work the results become evident. There is now
a pattial picture oi a past life style. But this
entire process s a very slow one. often
involving years ot work.
At ECU, (he process jusl began under Dr.
Phelps' direction A man well respected ui his
held by Ins students. Dr. Phelps possesses the
leadership thai the school's developing
curriculum of archaeology needs
As lab and field woik increase, with
concent i at ion on the cultures ol the
Southeastern U.S evidence of the woik will
undoubtedly accumulate. Evidence in the form
ol reconstructed pottery, arrowheads, and
possibly even skeletal remains can be displayed.
As an outgrowth ol these laboratory displavs,
the beginnings oi a museum will hopefully
develop.
Dr. Phelps hopes that the idea oi an
archaeological museum will become a realilv
As the program increases, he hopes that more
students will show an interest m archaeology
and thus help to build this department.
,??? " ? ?' v aC ?
US . ?? TSf-J
WASHINGTONl'l Sen
Birch Bayh has decided to
modify his proposed
constitutional amendment foi
direct populai election ol the
president in an effort to
overcome objections which
killed H in the Sen.He lasl ve.u
Hie Indiana Democrat's new
version, to be offered aftei the
92nd Congress convenes Jan
21, will eliminate a
coniioveisial provision foi a
iiinofl election if no candidate
received al leasl 40 pet cent oi
the populai vote It passed the
House in the last session but
died in the Senate
In place ot' a runoff, the
House ami Senate would meet
jointly and choose between the
two candidates who polled the
most voles 1 he Electoral
College would be abolished
EXCAVATIONS PROCEED around the Gulf Coast of
Florida with Ronald Frock, ECU graduate student,
(center), and Dr. David S. Phelps.
Mansoui Bejaoui. Middle
I ast Allans expert and French
instructoi at I I . w ill speak
on the recent Arab-Israeli
1 e u s i n u s a I a id leee
Democrats lub t( DC)
meeting. Jan 19 a: 7 t) p m
in Rawl 130
Bejaoui, a native ot I unisia.
will explain the positiI the
Arab Nations in the currenl
conflict
Plans have also been made
by the f IX in attend the
installation ot officers foi the
Young Democratslub 11 Ix i
in Wilson dining February
I he featured speakei of the
Ylx tin the event will be
Senatoi I dmund Muskie,
D Maine Muskie will speak mi
the Democratic party in 1972
and on the environmental
CIISIS.
Although the CDC has
recently separated from the
YDC.it is supporting Muskie in
his environmental fight by
lobbying foi an environment
bill now coming up before the
State I egislature
' Prepara t i o n s f ?,
Parenthood a 20-hout course
designed foi expectant coupler
desiring understanding of the
maternity cycle, the newborn
and us care, is being offered
here mi I uesday evenings
I he course, designed for
both husband and wife
provides instruction ,?'
promote skills jn body
mechanics as an aid in
achieving optimum conditions
foi laboi and delivery Hospital
routines and procedures will
also be discussed
I In- i muse, consisting ol ten
two-houi sessions, is held in
the ECU School ot Nursing.
room loi
Instruction will be provided
by the junioi level students ol
obstetrical musing undei the
direction and supervision of
Mis I .ma I' Ratcliffe, R N .
and Mrs Therese (' Lawlej,
R.N ol The School ol Nil-
???
sN I RANCfSCO lAI'i -
Formei NBC newscajtei Chet
1 Inntk suggests a revision of
the rules" foi presidential press
conferences
Right now. pies?
conferences are beautifully
made lor the President to use
io his own advantage the
semiretired member of the
Huntley-Brinkley team told
newsmen Monday before
addressing the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce's
annual dinner.
"I'd like to see a president
sav. for instance at the end of a
question on Vietnam "Are
there any more questions on
Vietnam before we go on?"1
Huntley said
He produces a dailv
syndicated iadio commentary
and is developing a resort in
Montana.
Pollution of local creek
being investigated
Students eating improperly?
By PHILLIP WILLIAMS
iS:a" w ? ?
Mills' Dickinson Ave plant has
harging 600 gallons of pollutant
Mil! Run Creek, which Hows
sh the iI .ampiis.
rhe -jnie nearly three days after
the discharge was investigated by the FCC
Department A mill spokesman said
that the discharge was released at 1 I 30 p.m.
Mundas. and was composed of non-toxic fiber
lubricant used in their mill. Thev termed the
discharge "inadvertent "
The pollutants were dved with a pink tracer
.md the great bulk caused the stream to
turn bright pink. The pollutants were sufficient
in kill fish in the stream.
FISH PROPAGATION
iJi Vincent Belhs of the K I Biology
Department, said that apparently there was
- legal about the discharge, since the
iad taken no legal action against the mill
Dr Belhs said that ihe problem with the
prosecution of the case was the legal ambiguity
surrounding the circumstances. The stream was
ified by the state as being suitable for fish
survival, but not for fish propagation
Dr Belhs reported that he and his team ol
tigal rs found evidence that the stream
eing used foi fish propagation,
istifying a higher rating, and lower
discharge tolerance.
DESERVES RE CLASSIFICATION
He explained 'hat state lawN were apparently
design I hold pollution approximately to it's
! iture increase in pollution is
rating streams lower than they
Suspicion is rampant among nourishment
specialists thai ECU students are not eating
properly.
Dr. Alice S. Scott, of the Department oi
Food. Nutrition, ami Institution Management
in the School ol Home Economics, and Dr.
Carland Pendergraph o the Departmeni of
Medical Technology in the School of Allied
Health are now conducting a nutrition studv oi
the ECU students
The studv will consist ol a questionnaire
which includes a 24-hour recall oi food eaten,
and also personal information about food
patterns, food sources, nutritional knowledge,
and socio-economic background. A biochemical
analysis of the blood will accompany the
questionnaire to determine the levels ol the
following: hemoglobin, glucose, blood urea,
nitrogen, total protein, albumin, alkaline
phosphatase and calcium.
Ilnee hundred and sixty students have been
selected at random to participate in the survev.
Dr Scott expressed her hope that all 360
students will cooperate in order to obtain the
d nutrition class is assisting
best icsulls Hei Ii
in the suives .
From the icsulls nf the survey, several
correlations are expected to be drawn, such as
the relationship of the nutrition status of the
student to his economic stums oi Ins knowledge
ot nutrition.
Iheie are hopes ol a follow-up study aiming
to help correct the areas of poor nutrition n the
survey indicates that students are eating
improperly
Di. Scott got the idea loi the suivev from
the White House Conference on Food,
Nutrition, and Health held m December, 1969
to help combat malnutrition and hungei m out
nation. At the conference, the focus was mi the
local level ot helping improve nutrition.
Dr. Pendergraph will supervise the
biochemical analvsis. Di . Milant Johnson,ol
the Computei Center, will aid with the
questionnaire; and Roben M I sserv. acting
directoi ot Institutional Research, helped with
the random selection ol survey participants,
Police taking steps to
curb further assaults

b ?.
actually
Basedii
the stream
highei itad
!

' fish propagation,
?: i lassification to a
I his higher grade would result in
higher health standards, and lower iegal
pollution tolerance, according to Dr. Belhs
Members oi the Biology and Geology
Departments stalls have made a number of
pictures, slides, and movies oi the pollution
incident, including a I6mni movie presentation.
POLLUTANTS RUN into Green tviiil
Run Creek from Fieldcrest Mills
1 ieldcrest Mills has agreed to reimburse the
slate S460.20 foi costs of the state
investigation ol the incident Dr. Belhs
questioned the evaluation ot this charge The
charge could not he considered a line, since
apparently no legal action is being taken by the
state.
Assaults of coeds on and off the ECU
campus in recent weeks have caused growing
concern in the Greenville area.
Campus Police Chief Johnny Harrcll said that
there have been very few assaults on campus
reported to the campus police. He added that
there could quite proDably be more occurring
than are reported to the police.
"We are not trying to hide anything, there
have simply not been many assaults reported
said Harrell. However, one arrest was made
about three weeks before Christmas when a
sued was assaulted behind Fletcher Dormitory
ITie young man was given the maximum
sentence ol 12 months in jail which was not
suspended, according to Harrell.
Most of the incidents have occured on Filth
Street. Since the lighting on Fifth St. was not
sufficient, said Harrell. the city has now put
mine lights along Fifth St.
Changes in exam schedules
no longer permitted
The hedge m front ol the I niversitv along
Filth is presently being pruned, although not
primarily because ot the assaults, said Clifton
Moore. ECU Business Managei
"The hedge has been allowed to grow in the
lasl lew vearsand has become imshapelv said
Moore. "It is now being pruned so that it can
be shaped in the spring to become a more
regulai border
Mooie said that townspeople have often
suggested that the hedges be lowered so thai
the campus can be seen from Fifth St.
He added. "There is a good side effect. I'm
sine that there won't be a refuge I'm anyone to
hide along Fifth St. now
Harrell went on to say that any coed
assaulted should contact the campus police
station immediately and give some
identification of the man if possible.
Indian funds reportedly misused
During the winter quarter evam period any
student having three exams on one day will not
be able to have one of them changed.
In previous exam periods it has been the
policy of the Provost to try to change exam
times tor a student having more than two
exams on the same day.
"It was never an established policy, but I
used to change them (exams) while I still could
simply because 1 was able to do so Provost
Robert Williams said
Besides the fact that students now have a
reading day to prepare foi exams, it is
impractical to attempt to change exams because
the University is offering more courses, said
Williams
He also mentioned the fact that several
"common" exams are given in departments

such as the English departmeni and the
Romance Language departmeni These exams
involve several hundred students, therefore
change ot exams would be unpractical
The Provost met with the Wministrative
Council last spring and confronted them with
the problem of policy involving exam ch.i is
Although not mandatory according I he
"Catalogue "Kev " oi "Faculty Mai a
vote was taken Ihe Council unanimously
agreed thai changing exams is not feasible now
because of the gnat numbei ol students
involved
Dr WiUiamt ml I lealswith
each request separately, and thai he has
changed exams if a si . 1Mis m
one day going into iK- night ind had an early
exam the follow ins
WASHINGTON (AP) State and local
school officials have misused millions of federal
dollars earmarked for the education of
impoverished Indian children, two prominent
legal groups charged Tuesday.
In a study covering 60 school districts in
eight states, the NAACP Legal Defense Fund
and the Harvard Center for Law and Education
said the money was used "for every conceivable
school system need except the need that
Congress had in mind
PRACTICE ENCOURAGED
The study said money intended for Indians
was used to buy "fancy equipment" for white
students and for general operating expenses "to
reduce taxes for non-Indian property owners
The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs
encouraged such practices the study said, by
looking the Othei way when districts misused
funds, and then granting them extra Indian
student money to replace that they'd misused.
The 162-page report, compiled by a
32-member task force, 27 of whom were
Indian, cited no figures on misused funds. But
Phyllis McCIure, Washington representative of
the Legal Defense Fund, said the funds misused
added up to "more than 50 per cent" of the
approximately $66 million in special federal
funds for the 1969-70 school year.
WORST EDUCATION
The report focused on districts in Arizona,
New Mexico. North and South Dakota, and also
touched on New York, Oregon. Oklahoma and
Montana.
"By every standard, Indians receive the worst
education ot any children in the country the
report said. "They attend shabby, overcrowded
public schools which lack even basic resources"
it added, with many teachers openly
disrespectful oi Indian heritage and culture.
Industrialization
expert scheduled
to speak Friday
Skip MacMillan an economic development
expert, will spe.ik on "How to Set Ip and
Finance a 'Mini-Industry' in an last Carolina
( ommunity Friday. Jan 15 at 1.00 p.m.
guesl lecturei ol Dr. John Rimberg.
MacMillan is General Managei of Fremont
Manufacturing Company. Inc. and an expert on
industrialization,
Aftei Ins lecture, MacMillan will answei
questions.
Ml 1(1 students, faculty, employees and
citizens of Pit! County are welcomed. Call Dr.
John Rimberg al 758-0620 between 10 and 12
noon Friday foi details.
School of music
faculty members
promoted
School ol Musi, Dean I bonus W Millei has
announced the promotion ol foui members of
the ECl musk faculty
Di rhomas H Carpenter, associate professor
and Ji.iiim.ni i the music education faculty,
was promoted to lull professor.
Di Carpenter, who joined the ECU staff in
1965, has been active m ihe N.C Music
Educators Conference and the Southern
Regional Music Educators National Conference
He is a recipient ol a research grant from the
l s Office oi Education A portion ol the
results from his studv will be published b the
Ml AC
Diarpentei holds degrees from Boston
University and the University ol Missouri
Dr. Paul V Aliapoulios, assistant professot
and assistant dean ol the School ol Music, was
elevated to the rank ol associate professor.
Appointed to the faculty in 1966, Dr
Aliapoulios was named assistant dean in I0"7
He conducts the ECU Chorale, the Greenville
Community Chorus, and has conducted the
New I ngland Festival Chorus He is active as
baritone soloist in opera and oratorio
productions on and ofl campus
Di Aliapoulios is graduate of the
1 m.visits ol New Hampshire and Boston
l mveisiiv
Elizabeth Drake, assistant professor ami
membei ol the pun faculty, was promoted to
associate professot
She holds the M.S. in piano fr0m Julhard
School ol Musk ppointed to the ECl faculty
1,1 1946, Miss Drake has since done additional
- ?" Columbia 1 niversity the Aspen
?nstI,u?e. the Eastman School ol Music, the
Chicago Institute and Miami University
Dr. Ralph 1 Verrastro, assistant professor,
was advanced to associate professoi
He oined the ECU faculty in 1964 and has
been active ,? the N.C. Music Educators
vonteiencc A graduate ?i Ithaca College,
Mansfield State College and Pennsylvania State
T'V Verrastro has represented ECl
p .e "anhattanville Music Curriculum
has Published articles in
JournaU?en,aHSr "Mus "uc.1.
I
4.1
LEONARD
School of A
the Black ar
Student Ph
was held in
Blc
off
Editor's Noli
the following
graduate of Wt
in Spokane, Wa
By CAROL I
(SpPCi.il to 1
1 his summe
in an educatii
which has beei
planted in
something win
frow. which
about, which
that cut thii
racism where I
talk about it, w
in its total m
my life and
American soi ie
I have to te
because it is Ol
educational pn
It catnes in i
than w hat
classroom
something moi
The education
with you come
"I rban-BIa
Programs "
NEWPERS
The usual el
power, violem
nghts'Ycs. I re,
oji these topics
my tnvolveni
limited to let i
lists 1 ach si
Irom loin to s
under Black It
volunteer in
organization II:
AF

poses abolition
ral college
K'll
ll'
ied
foi
the
to
kh
ii
I'U
the
.in
a
.1
ate
of
the
Hit
he
jet
he
Iv
ral
Idle
rich
0.1 k
aeli
ege
)( i
.m.
M.I.
the
L- 111
ide
ihe
Ihe
i
he
be
ie,
on
' P re pa r a t i a n s f ?,
Parenthood a 20-houi course
designed foi expectant couples
desiring understanding of (he
maternit) cycle, the newborn
and its care, is being offered
here on I uesday evenings
I lie course, designed f0f
both husband and wjfe
provides instruction to
promote skills in bodv
mechanics .is an aid m
achieving optimum condition
foi laboi and deliver) Hospital
routines and procedures wj
also be discussed.
1 he i ourse, consisting oi ten
two-houi sessions, is held in
the 1 Cl School ol Nursing,
loom 101.
Instrui lion will be provided
In the junioi level students ol
obstetrical nursing undei the
direction and supervision of
Mrs I ana P Ratcliffe, R .
and Mrs rheresel.awlo.
N . Hi' the School of Nui
SAN I RANCISCO (AP) -
Formei NB( newscastei Chei
Hun tie) suggests "a revision of
the rules" for presidential press
conferences
Right no w, pi est
conferences are beautifully
made lor the President to use
to his own advantage the
semiretired member of the
Huntley-Brinkley team told
newsmen Monday before
addressing the San Francisco
Chamber ol Commerce's
annual dinner
"I'd like to see a president
saj. foi instance at the end of a
question on Vietnam "Are
there any more questions on
Vietnam befoi i we go on
Huntley said
He p i o d u c e s a d a 11
syndicated radio commentary
?e and is developing a resort in
Montana
strialization
rt scheduled
teak Friday
.Millan. an economic development
I speak "ii "How to Set Up and
'Mini-Industry' in an last Carolina
Friday. Jan 15 at 1 00 p.m.
turei ol Dr. John Rimberg.
is General Managei of Fremont
ing Company, Inc and an expert on
Hon.
s lecture, MacMillan will answet
simlciiis. faculty, employees and
Pitt County are welcomed t'all Dr,
irg at 758-0620 between 10 and 12
? foi del.ills
ol of music
ty members
toted
Musk Dean rhomas W Millei has
he promotion ol foui members ol
Jii faculty.
is II. Carpenter, associate professoi
n ol the music education faculty,
d to lull professoi
nter, who joined the ECU stall in
een active in the N.C Music
Conference and the Southern
sic Educators National Conference
'ipiciii oi a research grant from the
ol Education A portion ol the
his study will be published h the
ntei holds degrees from Boston
d the University ol Missouri.
. Aliapoulios, assistant professoi
dean ol the School of Music, was
the rank of associate professoi
to the faculty in ll)6i. Dr
vas named assistant dean in 1970.
ts the ECU Chorale, the Greenville
Chorus, and has conducted the
I Festival Chorus He is active as
iloisl in opeia and oratorio
'i' and off campus
huiIios is a graduate of the
I New Hampshire and Boston
Drake, assistant professor and
ie piano faculty, was promoted to
the M s, in piano from Julliard
sii Appointed to the ECl faculty
Drake has since done additional
olumbia University, the Aspen
Eastman School of Music, the
lute and Miami t nivenity,
1 Verrastro, assistant professoi.
to associate professoi
the I CU faculty in 1964 and has
"? !l N.C. Music Educators
graduate ol Ithaca College.
teollege and Pennsylvania State
Verrastro has represented E I
nhattanville Music Curriculum
published .uncles i n
lM" "uI 'he "Music Educators
January 14 N"7! ountainhead, Paj
Roger and Wendy bring
unique style to Union
By SANDY OVERCARSH
(Stall Writer
Roger and Wendy opened
Monday to a less than full
house, but thai witTJiange as
R n as the word gels out The
? ! ' That the Student Union
I ffeehouse has once more
obtained two of the finest
musicians in the folk field
today
Duiing the Ins! song. "I'll
B Youi Baby" by Dylan, it
was obvious what kind ol
evening it would be. When
Rogei said. "I'd like to
welcome you all to wonderful
Greenville Greensboro the
audience was completely in
then hands.
EXPERT PLAYER
Rogei and Wendy are two
entertainers who really have
fun with their music. The
listeners cannot help but sit
back and forget those problems
which have been bothering
them all day. For two hours
they can experience a new type
ot "high
Roger not only electrified
his autoharp. but he redesigned
the entire chord and string
arrangement to fit his style of
playing. He has played the
autoharp for 10 years, and is
truly an expert player.
Roger and Wendv have been
ISII" photo by Ken Fincn)
ROGER AND WENDY are appearing at the Coffeehouse this week.
perfori i thei tor I
years, ilthough it is hard to
rie them any yyay e
on the stage smiling, and joking
with each other
HAUNTING SOUND
It would be difficult, in
ibing theii musk to laoel
it really explain how it
play the eh
might wondei yyh it ha

the
background, and
their sound would
ate.
"Mi
New?nurses' uniforms
Style shifts to shorts
LEONARD VEILLETTE, a graduate student in the
School of Art, has been named First Award Winner in
the Black and White category in the Third Annual N.C.
Student Photography Competition. The Competition
was held in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union Gallery at N.C.
State University at Raleigh. The photograph, entitled
"Tongduchon Flower Shop is on view with other
photographs by Veillette in the Union Gallery through
March.
Black semester programs
offer good experience
NEW YORK CAP) Dr Rex
Morgan would keel over in a
dead faint if he could see nurse
June Gale's latest uniform
and its variations.
As quick as you can say
acetylsalicylic acid, a nurse can
change her new pants-suit
uniform into an ensemble fit
for off-duty fun. She just adds
a feather blouse to her white
nurse's slacks, or she can wear
her tunic over multistriped
short shoits.
The trend to pants for
hospital nurses started last year
and caught on at hospitals
across the country
Younger nurses with highly
active jobs in specialized units
were generally the guinea pigs
and for good reason. As
skirts crept higher and higher
in the 1960's. nurses with short
skirts risked exposing then
stocking tops
However, now thai nu
are winning the fight I n
suits in many place-
are saving long pants are
becoming a part of the past
Short shorts, yes. Knickers,
yes. Long pants, yawn
Nurses' costumes from 1S65
shown during an all-white
uniforms present al
Thursday at the New i I
1 National i'1 Week
just as ? j contrast
But with their long skirts and
aprons, these old
uniforms looked more like
1971. for bettei or I
Wl with i
Bojangl
I tched to thi
Id and then
-sith a
polluti h F
The second performance
? .
H g Dylai "Lay
.kable
W hen K igei again
switched to the organ the
entire audience sat in awe The
was a ew sound
haunting which the
could feel.
Roger and Wendy have a
ey will release
in the future
N one shouid n
Roger and ?
at. impression that w not be
forget I heii aci
hard I
Editor's IMon Th author of
the following article is a 1970
graduate of Whitworth College
in Spokane, Washington
By CAROL CARPENTER
(Spec lal (o i ountaii -
This summer 1 was involved
in an educational experience
which has been to me as a seed
planted in fertile soil,
something which continues to
frow. winch I have talked
about, which give me hope.
that cut through my own
racism where I could see H and
talk about it, which was unique
in its total involvement with
my life and the life of my
American society
I have to tell you about it
because n is one ol the low real
educational programs around.
It carries in its design more
than yy hat is considered
classroom education
something more than words
The education I want to share
with you comes undei the title
I i b a ii - B lack Semestei
Programs"
NEW PERSPECTIVES
The usual classroom rap ol
power, violence sex civil
nghts'Ycs. I received lectures
oj-i these topics and more, but
my involvement yy.i not
limited to lei tures and b ? k
lists bach student worked
from loui to ?ix houi a day
undei Black leadership as a
volunteer in a community
organizatii in I his phase ol the
program biought into reahly
what I had read and
intellectualized. I gamed new
perspectives for my own
U n d e i s t a n d i n g o I the
white-black polarization, b
experiencing the Black
community as teacher.
The program provided the
setting Ii r an atmosphere of
reciprocal hearing as the
struggle com inued for
understanding and meaning
bet ween people. 1h e
combination of the three
phases intensive lectures and
leading concerning the Black
ex peri e n c e, communit y
involvement, and the reflection
en nars made this a time of
cohesive learning. School that
made sense I if(
TAKING A PART
But still, "What did it all
"Pei iple ask me that all
Ihe tune and I think the
question is yahd. and yet, it is
noi one I choose to answei tii
. on choose rathei to answei
ell
M oyyu accountability to
the blatant racism that is being
perpetuated in oui country is
my responsibility. and only I
knoyy what powei I have to
One bedroom apartment. Five
blocks from campus on the Tar
Rivei arpeted, heat, aii
conditioning and watei
furnished. Call 758-5864.
affect change within my own
community, Ii matters' not so
much for you to know what
part I am taking in the struggle,
as it matters for you to know
what part you are taking.
DO SOMETHING'
So I heai you saying
"Why does she even bother to
write this article, if she chooses
not to tell about her personal
involvement of the present?" I
bother because t he
Urban-Black Semestei
Programs helped me get my
head together, and begin to see
the power that I could use to
stimulate change. I write
because I believe in tnis type of
educational experience for
those people who are seriously
motivated to "do something
It provides the sensitivity
necessary for understanding
the complexity of lacial
polarization and the
self-preparation necessary foi a
new racial reality in America.
Join the jjfl Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 57b W9
1
Make Money
in spare time
DROP SHIP MAIL
ORi ER SALES
GOOD CLEAN, SOLID PLAN
WRITE FOR DETAILS.
NO OBLIGATION
SI CCESS NN1NG, im .
Photo Busii, ss Produ fs
Sell Improi i merit Books
Robersom Me, V.( . 27871
United Freight Co.
Six stereo component
units, 100 watt output, 12 air
suspension speakers. AMFM
multiplex. Famous Garrard
turntables. Jacks for tape,
head phones. Regularly
S389.95, our price only
S2I9.95. United Freight
Company,
2904 E. 10th St.
Greenville
752-4053
Open to the Public.
World Famous Stereos
Four brand new consoles
with BSR turntable, 4
speaker audio system.
Beautiful walnut finish
cabinet. Regularly S179.95,
our price S75.
GLEN RAVEN MILLS
FABRIC OUTLET
301 S. of Wilson
polyester double knits
hosiery
shirts
sweaters
ponchoes
polyester warp knits
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
ARIANE CLARK
Combines Cheerful, Singing
Colors In Fabric & Wallpaper
For The Happy Look In
DECORATING
Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaia
? UR QUESTIONS . N
ABORTION
CAN ONLY BE FlJUY
ANSWERED BV
PROFESSIONALS
CALL (215) 878-5800
2 hours da
FOR TOTALLY CON FID
N TI A L INFORMATION
Legal Abortions Without Delay
things gO
better
Coke
Fleetway
Cleaners
ana
Shirt
Laundry
??nu i u wi si
II l YE-EVER
SEEN"
ASK ABOUT
OUR STUDENT
DISCOUNT
CARDS
HDI WEST 5th STREET
TEL. 752-4BQB
?M ?
of Pipes 8c Qlobaccos
CF-ORGETOWNF SHOPPF.S ABOVE Till MUSHROOM
PIPES TOBACCOS
Landenei bj Barling Niemyei s International Blend
Royal Danish In Stanwell BBB Blends
Virgin Finish b) Royal House MacBaren's Blends
Royal House Blends
1. Royal Cocoa-Chocolate Blend
2. Knight's Delight-Full Bodied Blend
3. Olde English King- Old English
4 Coat-Of -Arms-Aromatic
CIGARETTES. .25
SKI ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR EASTER
Dep; Nev i rk April 7th and return April 15th u
N Vork April 'Mh and return April I7tl N da s onl)
S2( v 10.Round trip b comfortable Boon g 707 jel
I edging .ii enhei the Posthotel Garni oi the Mothotel
Sommerau both in Chui Twin-bedded rooms with private
bath oi showei and W (
Ski lifts Special Group Rate are being negotiated foi
Sk; I ifts .md we expect to he able offei da) passes at a
SO discount
Transfers Kloten Airporl (Z ? ? hui Kloten
Airport with full services ol . ai teragc
"win bedded room at NO EXTRA cost phis full
Continental B eakfast and Dinnei throughout Also
iiklnded are all Foreign and American (axes and service
charges The pike also includes membership to the Anglo
America Association foroneyeai
I ligibilit) fi ilu and other trips run by the Anglo
American Association ar hunted to students, stall facult)
and then immediate family
MEMBERS OF THI ANGLO AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION are tend various chartei flights from
most majoi points m the United Slates to London dunng
the summei as well as students flights with I urope
Employment opportunities, dfxounts, cai lure laeihties.
hotel finders service, navel department
For more information on Ski-ing vacations or
membership please write us at Head Office ANGLO
AMI RICAN ASSOCIATIO, 60A, Pyle St Newport. I.W
Hampshire, I ngland.

Pa
Page -4. I ountai inuary 14, 1971
Every age has its own problems
Scoff has no gimmicks
By BILL SCHELL
?
Bobby Scot I is .i fine jazz
pianist w ho has heei acth
studio musician and sidcman
foi man) years, notabl) with
Quincy Jones ation
Dm ing those as a
sidemai several songs were
turned out 1 aste of
Honey and 'He Vin'i
Heavy He's My Brother the
i)l which was recorded
by the Hollies. Neil Diamond.
and half a Joen others l
this lime Scott w .is s ing in
id. lav mg dow n
until
ALBUM PROVOCATIVE
Now B ? ' ? S II has .in
album out .in ih W
Brotl . i sight
vely. 1
to be
stores I
15 ear-old
I I
? .
s
and !iis
all i
S
as Ra Charles and (oeCocker,
.i rough, blues) gut voice, yet
he sounds peculiar!) like
Bobb) Scott 11 is ni) opinion
thai Scoti ? vocalisi
and n isu iai than eithei
t harles In addition
si tei Scotl is .i
ai stei I Men to the
t part on " 1 he Battle
I i : n of the Republic "
1 vei one thinks, "What i i
but then comes that voice and
the song becomes a prayer. a
statement of man's humanity
.i song that can move you ?ith
more he animal
- .
i" ou can 'in
' ?e the waj
lie does each song makes each
?
last thei strong
i
St nevei
? s lie
? He iiis! h.is ,i
lot ol feeling foi man
MORE PROVOCATIVE
to "He A in'i
Heav) lie's h Bn
more than Neil Dia
The Hollies evei put into it.
lid ii badl) It's
Scol nuch
i ki - I'
i some
being
ive on records You
know that when he
RECORD BAR
A Collectors Item
JAMES TAYLOR
t?&ncl tnr originalr lying Machine
Now Availale at the RECORD BAR
i$:Open til 10 pm 530 Cotanche 1
singing to sou
It's a rare quality Scott is a
rare human being because ol
the depth of his humanity
I his record is also rare because
n is not promoted with all the
hype and bullshit of a leu
i- eai s Vftei 01 Grand Funk.
And that's a shame because
is just so much to be
heard and felt on this album. II
you iiusi an unkown record
reviewer, if you want to lake a
small chance, go to a record
store and look foi this album
and it it's not there - ordei it!
I hen gel iea!i dow n and
put ii on the record playei and
isten but don't be in a hurry
foi ;i mething to hit ou. .lust
? soak in and when the side
is ovei nisi sa. "Christ and
the othei Bobb) Scott is
IU1
Lennoni
7 don t
By PHILLIP WILLIAMS
What i I saj '
I he dream i -
rda
i reamw
?in
I e walrus
liui now I'm John
so deai friends
just have to carry on
I he dream is ovei
?'( iod" b) John Lennon)
N , s the dream is ovei foi
the Beatles, but John Lennon's
n c w album in i h e
M. i .ii tne) Harrison vein is
than just a postscript to
that dream
II you liked "Mc( artnej"
ol its near-Beatles
ii I. then the new Lennon
m a b e a
pointment to you, 01 ai
a surprise None of the
? iach the polished
il "McCartney
M ell songs are done
with John on piano or guitar.
Ringo Starr's reassuring drums.
Klaus Voorman's very discreet
b iss and that's all. On two
cuts, lennon permits the
extravagance of having both
piano ind guitar using Phil
Spector. the producer, on one
son .ind Billv Preston or the
I 1.I1 tot s Note The following article
ivas reprinted from The Technician,
the student newspaper at North
Carolina State University
Deal 1 amiK .
I thought sou might want
to know how youi eldest
daughtei is doing (You can
slop climbing the walls)
Well, 1 am still alive,
according to my biology
book, which lists the
qualifications of a living
being.
No. i haven't got a copy
oi the "Sex Information"
booklet. Can't you tell my
sistei yourself? I will send
sou copies o i the
Fountainhead Ii will answer
an) questions the child
could have. I'm sure.
I ihmk thai the guys are.
in general, very polite. They
are nice about holding doors
open. I've heard, though,
that they don't wash their
clothes until they can see
the dirt. I don't believe
thai 1 ots ol i hem go home
every lew weeks and take
beeve'
other. The striking simplicity
ol the arrangements is almost
embarrassing, but overall it is
to Lennon's credit.
John lennon has ptoduced
in this record a new genre v
music which could be called
"uneasy listening music It is
a musical inventor) f his
memories and feelings, an
intensely personal project on
display to the world In a
lineal song. "I Found Out
John bitterly reminisces about
Ins past. "I seen through
junkies I been through it all
I seen religion from Jesus to
Paul
Don't let them fool you
with dope and cocaine
Can't do you no harm to
feel your own pain.
I found out
ONE RADICAL BEATLE
The tone of most of the
songs indicates a bitter retreat
from the optimism John once
held. He has become
disillusioned with nearly
everything: freaks, dope, the
aspiring-perspiring-expiring
masses, misunderstanding, and
religions of all sorts. Listen:
"I don'l believe in magic
I don't believe in l-Ching
I don't believe in Bible
1 don'i believe in Tarot
I don't believe in Hitler
I don't believe in Jesus
E v e n to the ultimate
blasphemy :
"I don't believe in Beatles
at winch point he falls silent
for a moment.
"I might just believe in men
Yoko and me
And that's reality
LENNON BREAKS AWAY
If a message is to be derived
from the words and music of
John Lennon. asidelfrom his
disillusionment, it is, "Listen
to me. 1 am John Lennon, a
human being, not just an
ex-Beatle
"John Lennon Plastic Ono
Band" may revive some of the
useless debate over who was
the dynamic force within the
Beatles It certainly establishes
John as a strong contender.
But foi John and his music, the
question is not, "Where did
you come from but rather,
"Where are you going?"
The dream of the Beatles is
over, but John Lennon's new
album appears lo be the
dawning ol a new day.
NOW SHOWING
"AN IMMENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH
STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE The
Virgin And The Gvpsy' is satisfying because it realizes
its goals ?
"A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING FILM.
NOTHING SHORT OF MASTERLY. PURE
PLEASURE - ?n? ?
GD.cH.GLawi?aces
THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY
lX
f?v
? o-??parsi si V 1 . - i Sal - I6&S M Mon fhru 1 ri i 10 1R 1-6-8 2 P 1J
ACRES OF FREEPARKING
NEXT WEEK:
One ol most majoi problems '1
"No Blade Of Grass"
then laundry. Or, if the boy
has money, he goes out and
buys more clothes when he
runs out of clean stuff.
All during grammar
school, when the students
had to fill out answer
sheets, a place was reserved
for male or female,
naturally. Now. with the
status of college students,
my psychology class got
answer sheets with B or G.
I deducted they meant boy
or girl. I thought people of
our standing were referred
to as being college men or
THE WIZARD OF ID
women I guess things like
that don't matter to a
computer.
I haven't gotten tomaine
poisoning yet. I iad some
punch the other day that
tasted metalic. but I spilled
it in my closet. That solved
my problem. I hate to leave
food sitting around in cans.
so I try to get somebody to
eat part of it (which isn't
hard). Bui there wasn't
anyone around when I ate a
whole can of greens.
A friend and I got on the
elevator the other day. A
rVO, VOUfcE
CWCK?N
AM
pdc-hickhns
Come fk&m
X '(-
NO, CHICKENS
Cdme frm
EGGS

7. 4-
NO, EG&S
rJ '
AE?
; ?- mid
i
SORN:
7
V J&
A

K
h?? ??OFl?
LAip? ? . -
?? jv
?J
ci?v3j3e.
' V
??
A
V
N0, SoMtT
Chicks:
Nk
f
?
BjgtjD?.
fc?.w
S
n
d
JIM GRIFF
two swim r
"Feature-A
record in tl
Jim Griffin
been selected
for his perfon
The junior
against Virgin
event he enter
Holder of t
the 500-yard
the best at wl
Ray Scharf.
'There's nc
? who has fash
championship!
Griffin appi
fourth and EC
Part of the i
been the trem
I
"There have
aid the coach
summers swimi
And all the
Acclaimed h
jest swimmer i
AAU champior
In addition
the ECU recoi
recorded a very
In the first
Collegiate Atl
nationally in th
"He's got th
to make All-Ai
is a rarity at
division
However fan
look at them
glory really lies
Griffin is cui
freestyle and
"Swimming Wo
He still has a
hasn't yet read
to learn and inn
But if, as the
on his way. I
Natatorium get
the workout is i
" For two anc
helping fashion
perform at his
Sailing ahead foi
Take
In the openi
lof the indoor
Friday, ECU's
?earn placed
?Catholic Youth
?College Park, Mi
The one-mil
also entered in
' to place.
James Kidd
(anchor leg ti
third-place linis
'team consist!
(Carrawav, Lan
II
' 1 1i If so, com on the i re
iYour
you r
4in ov
? I New Yoi
Call H
9
??????

THE OOKHY
spy
-a mm
our -ray YriiSF?
1, HdVfS I Van DOllM
-TAiKtl
COwwinr
E STACK'S Wf fOVT
5vEff-S DfG-CM
1$
NO, CHICKENS
- Come frm
EGGS

-?'i
? y
?
r
is
ic
n
d
Cagers lose to ODU 90-82;
Gregory paces Bucs with 23
JIM GRIFFIN, the Pirates' only triple-winner in the
two swim meets held last weekend, is Fountainhead's
"Feature-Athlete-of-the-Week Griffin holds the school
record in the 100, 200, 500, and 1,000 yard freestyle.
Feature Athlete
of the Week
By DONTRAUSNECK
(Spor11 Editor)
Jim Griffin. ECU'S premier swimmer from Norfolk, Va has
been selected as Fountainhead's first Feature-Athlete-of-the-Week
for his performance in two dual meets last weekend.
The junior freestyler won the 1,000 and 100-yard events
against Virginia Saturday and came back Sunday to win the only
event he entered the 200-yard freestyle.
Holder of the school records in each of these events, as well as
the 500-yard freestyle. Griffin "has a lot of drive and desire to be
the best at what he's doing according to ECU swimming coach
Ray Scharf.
"There's no challenge that's too great for him said the coach
who has fashioned Southern Conference swimming and diving
championships the past three years.
Griffin appears to be a key factor in what could be Scharfs
fourth and ECU's sixth straight swim crown.
Part of the reason for Griffin's success, according to Scharf. has
j been the tremendous effort he has devoted to bettering his times.
'FEW DAYS OF PRACTICE MISSED'
"There have been very few days of practice he has missed
said the coach emphatically. "He has also sacrificed his last two
summers swimming for the Philadelphia Aquatic Club
And all the hard work has paid off with dividends for Griffin.
Acclaimed by his coach and anyone who knows him as "the
best swimmer ever at East Carolina Griffin is also the defending
AAU champion in the 100-meter freestyle.
In addition to his many individual school records, he anchors
the ECU record-holding 400-yard freestyle relay team and has
recorded a very impressive 47.4-second leg.
In the first set of standings released recently by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, Griffin was ranked eighth
nationally in the 1,000 and 200-yard freestyle events.
"He's got the potential to be the best at what he does even
to make Ail-American said Scharf. "And that accomplishment
is a rarity at East Carolina, particularly for the university
division
FANTASTIC CREDENTIALS
However fanastic Griffin's credentials are, though.one has to
look at them from a relative standpoint and here is where Ins
glory really lies.
Griffin is currently ranked 20th in the world in the 100-meter
freestyle and 21st in the 200-meter event, according to
"Swimming World
He still has a long way to go. though. According to Scharf, he
hasn't yet reached his potential and "there is much more for him
to learn and much more to develop
Bui if, as the saying goes, practice makes perfect. Griffin is well
On his way. He can be seen daily at the pool in Minges
Natatorium getting ready for the next meet. "The challenge of
the workout is never too great for him said Scharf.
I For two and a half years, Griffin has been instrumental in
helping fashion a swimming power and if he can continue to
perform at his present pace it looks as though there will be clear
Sailing ahead for the Pirate ship.
Take third in relay
In the opening competition
bf the indoor track season
Friday, ECU's two-mile relay
tcam placed third in the
Catholic Youth Meet held at
jfColloge Park, Md.
The one-mile relay team,
jalso entered in the mod. tailed
to place.
James kidd ran a 1 54.4
anchor leg to clinch the
third-place finish. The rest of
team consisted of Rusty
Carrawav, Lannv Davis and
Gerald Klas.
With the Chesterfield
Invitational Meet, scheduled
for the following day,
cancelled, the Piiates will be
idle until Feb. 6 when they
travel to Lexington, Va for
the VMI Winter Relays.
Bill Carson, the Pirates'
highly-successful track mentor,
claimed that such a short
schedule makes it unable for
him to determine how strong a
season he should expect for the
spring.
TRIPPING ?
If so, contact your Eastern Airlines Representative
on the ECU campus. He can help you with
reservations, schedules, and fares.
Your Eastern Representative can also help,
you make the scene (alone or in a group)
in over 100 cities including Los Angeles,
New York, Washington, DC, Montreal, Miami,
and at special discount prices.
Coll HAL EVANS - 758-0063
9
I
:
:
:
:
EASTERN
The Wings of Man j
???????????????
By DONTRAUSNECK
(Sports Editor)
Old Dominion University
took command with eight
minutes left to defeat the
Pirates 90-82 in a
non-conference basketball
game last night.
The Pirates. 5-6 with a
conference game at Furman
Sa t u r day, return hoi te
Tuesday for a most important
battle with the Davidson
Wildcats.
Currently holding a 2-1
Southern Conference record
and tied with The Citadel for
second place, the Pirates must
I UPCOMING GAMES: ?
JANUARY:
16 - at Furman
19 - Davidson
23 - at Wm & Mary
27 - St. Francis, Pa.
30- VMI
FEBRUARY:
1 - St. Peter's, N.J.
win these two games it they are
to have a strong run foi the
conference title
TEAM PRIDE
I arlier in the season, the
Pirates lost to Davidson 77-6
in Charlotte so team pride, as
well as the conference
standing, is at stake.
Last night, the Pirates went
alter another team that had
already scored a victory over
them.
In the first meeting between
these teams, the Monarehs
were victorious 71-67 as Skip
Noble scored 21 points and
Dave Twardzik, 16.
FIRED-UP
The Pirates, fired-up for
revenge, started as though they
would get it easily as they
forged ahead to a 12-2 lead
alter only four minutes.
From here, however, the
Monarehs caught fire and
rallied back to take a slim 20-18
lead.
The Pirates chose this lime
to move back in front and
pulled away to as much as a
nine-point lead, several times in
the closing minutes,
LEAD AT HALF
t intermission, the Pirates
led 47-41
The second hall started
slowly for the Pirates as ODU
outscored them 14-6 to grab a
lead with only 1339
remaining.
With the teams trading
baskets, it looked for awhile as
though the game might go right
down to the wire as the
previous one had.
ECU made several costly
mistakes in this period to
almost give the game away a
pass out-of-bounds, an
over-thrown inbounds plav.
and a few traveling violations.
The Monarehs t ook
advantage ol these error
basket by Noble at the end ol a
fast-break seemed to break the
back of the Pirates
The score at that time was
72-66 and the Pirates were
never able to close the g;
any closer than six points
thereafter
10-POINT LEAD
Old Dominion grabbed as
much as a 10-point lead in the
closing minutes and it was just
a matter of what the final
margin would be
N"ble finished the game
with another 21-point nighl as
he hit on 10 of 15 goals. But
the six-foot-five senior h.id to
stand in the shadows of
teammate Twardik. who had
2 5. and the Pirates Jim
Gregory, with 23.
In addition t his points,
Gregory hauled in 13 rebounds
to lead the Pirates to a 46 28
advantage ofl thi ' ards. It
was all to no avail, how evi i is
the visitors managed to hull for
56.7 per cent accuracy in the
second half and 4 2 per cenl
THE BOX SCORE:
in the .
DOUBLE FIGURES
Joii gory in double
Figures foi the Pirates were
Davi I ranklin with 15 VI
ith 14. and Mike
I. ind Julius Prince each
with 10 Faber also had 12
lies while lamg the
entire 40 minutes
I he Pirates who hn 48.6
per cent 'if their held goals and
II ol 13 free throws in the
first half cooled ofl a little in
the second stanj and fii I
vwth an accuracy mark ol ?
per cent.
Prioi in Tuesday
elash with Davidson al 8 p.m
the Baby Bucs will put theii
4-1 record and
winnii on the line
against the Davidson
Wildkittens. Tipott tim
that .me will be 5.45 p.m
ODU 190)
FG FT
(Staff photo By n.en r-tnen
JULIUS PRINCE dribbles past ODU star Skip Noble (30) and teammate Al Faber on
the way to a basket against Monarehs Wednesday. Pirates lost, 90-82.
Bucs conquer.42-0
BASKETBALL
ECU vs. DAVIDSON
Tuesday, 8 p.m.
Gathy
Nau
Twardzik
Harrington
Congieton
Noble
Foster
Baker
Coulling
Cox
TOTALS
jragory
:airley
:aber
"lince
ouse
??4?nrich
Davis
Djordjevich
Franklin
TOTALS
0
0
7
0
0
10
3
0
7
5
2
0
11
0
0
1
4
0
3
5
Pts
2
0
25
0
0
21
10
0
17
15
32 26
ECU 1821
FG FT
90
Pts
23
8
14
10
2
10
0
0
15
(Staff photo by Ken rincnj
PIRATE CAGE STAR Jim Gregory tries from outside in
clash with Old Dominion Wednesday. Gregory hit for
team-high 23 points.
31
20
82
Half time score: ECU 47. ODU 41
Officials: Serico and Wooldndge
Fouled out: Hennch.Att 3.500
Sports
Fountamhead.
Thursday, January 14, 1971
ELIZABETH CITY ECU
won all 10 weight classes here
Tuesday to demolish Elizabeth
City State University 42-0 in a
dual wrestling match.
Glen Baker, Joe Daversa and
Tim Gay all recorded pins for
the Pirates, now 3-1.
ECU will return home
Monday for a very important
dual match with Appalachian
State University. Starting time
for the match in Minges
Coliseum will be 7 p.m.
ECU-ECSU Summary:
118 pounds - Bob Vroom by
14-3 decision
126 pounds
by default.
134 pounds
at 349.
142 pounds
forfeit.
150 pounds
forfeit.
158 pounds
12 0 decision.
167 pounds
decision.
177 pounds
pin at 2:25.
190 pounds -
5:16.
Heavyweight
6-4 decision.
Team score -
- Ronnie Williams
- Glen Baker by pin
- Steve Morgan by
- Bob Vosburg by
Bruce Hall by
- Bill Hill by 8 2
- Joe Daversa by
Tim Gay by pin at
- Mark Pohren by
ECU 42, ECSU 0.
VWVVWVWAVSrVVVVWV
WjHffl
th
ree
t ie-
lye
leatiher mini skirts
one leatlier vest m
2 price
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes - 11 A.M. 7 P.M.
4th St Greenville
? wvwv;
m?me QZomm
Fleurette
Just like your dream.
Timeless.
Reaching the infinity
of a thousand stars.
Reflecting a heritage of love
as old as time.
As young as the dawn.
Fleurette by Orange Blossom.
?
est's
JEWELERS
402 Evans St
752-3175
ANNOUNCING
Starting this weekend
Bent ley's will be open
24 hrs-
on Friday and Saturday
m
Featuring our regular
ful menu and breakfast

ountainhead
wulo'UtUb ?md 9iommenl?tAy
and the truth shall make you free'
Legislation to hire attorney
for students is laudable project
hill ih.ii wjs introduced in the
Sl I this week deserves
more than .1 passing glance from the
1 egislal student bod)
I he bill's intent is to secure .1
full-time law. the exclusive use
ol lie SGA. and student
li receives .1 favorable
reporl from the Student ffairs
.1 special committee
I b the speaker o the
Legislature will stud) the proposal. It
this ci gives the bill a
lavoi ort. the matter w ill go
directl) to the student bod) in the
- .111
lavvyei could be beneficial to
II students in matters concerning
llords and leases on student
housing, local traffic violations,
insurance. wills. drug arrests.
ting rights, search
warrants dvice. and basic ci ll
liberties
Students, in a transient state from
home to self-support, are without a
lawyer during their college years In
effect, students are temporarily
without legal rights. Often, students
are not capable of making basic legal
decisions.
Funding for a lawyer and legal
secretary, if necessary, will have to
come from student money. There is
currentl) a surplus of funds in the
mone) allocated for the transit
system to which each student pays
$2 per quarter Perhaps this surplus
could be used to secure a lawyer.
The student activit) fee could be
raised under SI per student to fund
the project.
A lawyer for the exclusive use of
students is a commendable project
for the Legislature to consider. We
urge students to express their
opinions to Legislative representatives
and to the Forum
Raise in pay for student help
should have come earlier
'?p I o vees of t he
will r 1 a 10 cents an
houi a nning Fob 1
N1 SO an hour to
mes as .1 result of federal
legislation Ai of the pav
hike ? 'ir, the office of Clifton
Moore i I business manager
Bth selhelpandwork-?itudv
emp- wil1 beaffe:ted bvthe
merease1 "rk-studvand
Is wiII receive up
?-xtra Other
studt?Itsisiue soin es
such.ise to re
thenums theyare
presentl):rk
n1se probabl)will
have little significance for the nearly
00 students who receive it. The
rising cost of text books, food.
clothing, entertainment, and housing
tends to swallow up dimes before
they are ever allowed to jingle in the
pockets of students. To add to the
frustration, some students may have
to cut back their work hours because
of the wage increase, which was
apparently approved without sufficient
funds to back it.
Althougu the action behind the
raise is admirable, it is not. in this
case, the thought that counts. If the
dime had come a couple of years
sooner it would have received more
appreciation. Coming now. it is taken
with a feeling of being well deserved.
Pollution should concern all;
action by students is urged
By PHILLIP WILLIAMS
? 11 Mil
I 1 ai
week h no
hai
: flow through
? ? ? ? garish pink last
1 the Dickinson Ave
the discharge
' 600 gallons of
ised into the
far River and
v : ti Ocean. 1 he
ill declared as
I eldcresi Mills
? Green Mill Run
' ? led I I use 11'
aj have gone
always been
.
I
.
nth silly
in it
a green
tor second-rate
icked. Pop
concerts overflow.
Surely Fieldcrest Mills was barraged with
indignant phone calls and letters, protesting the
thick pink sludge choking our stream. Maybe a
couple of p wards
Fifteen thousand for football games, yet at
an ecology meeting. 50. At a stop-the-war rally,
50. Probably the same faces. Anyone for
helping Pakistani disaster victims'1
At other schools, students boycott class en
masse in protest of Kent State indictments.
Protest the war Picket polluting companies. At
least pay lip service to racial equality.
?t ECU, the students' life revolves around
Happ) Hour, the Embeis. Homecoming, and an
ional pot partv
I . ;r) student likes to ieel that his college is
unique in some way, to set it off from the blur
l ither colleges Is II uniquePerhaps it is.
Write thi 1 : .11 city manager of
Greenville, asking for a ban on discharge pipes
and discharges of any sort into the public
waters ol Greenville. You live here, don't you?
If you'd rathei phone, do that. If you don't
receive anv answer, or an unsatisfactory one,
try again And again. And again.
hi,1 do it now.
The whole world is waiting.
fountamhead
Dave Ittermann
Managing Editor
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Mike Duncan
Business Manager
Phyllis DoughertyNewj EdJtQf
Karer Blansf.eldF?tur? Editor
Don TransneckSp(Jm Edjtor
lraBakwAdviwr
Published bv students of East Carolina University, PO Box 2516.
Morth Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1 80 per
it Classified $1 00 for first 25 words. Telephone 758366
? ? : tirm rate is S10 00 per year
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
President praises
positive activism
By DR. LEO W.JENKINS
(ECU President'
I am asked frequently about student unrest
and the possibility of violence and disorder on
our campuses. We are not unmindful of this
matter and cannot dismiss it lightly.
It is indeed unfortunate that when an
outbreak of campus violence occurs, personal
injuries and damage to property are often the
results And also destructive is the divisive lack
of communication between student protesters
and administration, which is usually the
by-product of disagreement
However notorious such incidents have
become, we must point out that the seeds of
unrest and destructiveness lie in a very small
percentage of college students The great
majority are seriously pursuing their education,
and while they may disagree with
"Establishment" standards, they resort to more
rational, effective methods of effecting change.
We heartily endorse student involvement in
political and social matters. Here at ECU.
student organizations are of great assistance to
charitable fund-raising drives and campaigns
Often they initiate such activities as Christmas
parties for local needy children One student
organization has been formed to tutor
culturally deprived children in . their
schoolwork. And. each year, a student group
sponsors a blood donation drive for the Red
Cross.
Students who are involved in these altruistic
activities benefit themselves as well as those
whom they serve. They enjoy helping others
and they gain the satisfaction of knowing that
they are effecting a positive change upon the
condition of society.
There are a variety of outlets through which
politically active students may exercise their
abilities and interests. Campus chapters of such
organizations as the Young Democrats and the
Young Republicans enable their members to
have a bloc voice in political party policy.
Student members meet their counterparts from
other campuses at state and regional
conventions and rallies, and find opportunities
to express their views on political issues.
Similarly, a number of student delegates
attend annual meetings ol the State Student
Legislature and the Model United Nations.
They learn a great deal about political
problems, and, from participation m the
activities of these simulated bodies, they gain
insight into the complex workings of legislative
bodies and the United Nations.
On campus, students have their own
governmental system, the Student Government
Association. Our SGA is one of the best in the
nation. Like the U.S. federal and state
governments, it has executive, legislative, and
judicial branches, and its budget is the second
largest among student governments throughout
the nation.
Student response to current issues need not
be violent and destructive. Here at ECU.
peaceful demonstrations took place on Earth
Day and Moratorium Day. Concerned students
gathered on the campus mall and heard speeches
from other students and campus visitors.
Last spring, during a memorial service at
ECU for the four students killed at Kent State,
we addressed a gathering of about 1.000
students seated on the mall. A small number of
those present had urged violence, but the
attitude of the majority was sorrow and deep
concern for a deplorable tragedy.
We strongly support positive student
activism. Our nation needs the force of idealism
which comes from college-age youth. Today's
young people are better informed and more
immediately involved in the affairs of the
world, in society, and in environmental crises
than any previous generation.
Those in decision-making positions, political
leaders, and citizens in general should welcome
the help that our college youth can provide. In
all likelihood, they will shortly be eligible to
vote in every election, and therefore, a major
avenue of youth's service to society will be
opened.
Violent, disruptive behavior as a means of
expressing one's opinion about political or
campus issues must not be tolerated. But
orderly, constructive demonstration of ideas
should be allowed, even encouraged, if
democracy and the concept of free speech are
to remain with us.
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
Copyright 19 7 0. College Press Service
QUESTION: What tests can be made to
determine whether or not a person is sterile?
ANSWER: Sterility, or the inability to produce
children, is far more common than is
appreciated. It is said that as many as 10 per
cent of married couples have great difficulty in
having children of their own or are unable to
have children of their own. The tragedy of
unwanted pregnancy often receives more
attention than the prolonged distress of being
unable to get pregnant.
In the woman, tests to determine sterility
include examination to check for the
occurrence of ovulation, chemical tests to
determine normalcy of endocrine function, and
X-ray and other tests to determine if the
fallopian tubes (the tubes carrying the egg) are
open. Sometimes direct visualization of the
ovaries is required As an aside, while gonorrhea
is not usually thought of as being a very serious
disease, it often causes infertility due to chronic
infection and blockage of the fallopian tubes.
In the man, tests include determinations of
endocrine function and examination of the
semen and a sperm count. Only rarely is a
testicular biopsy resorted to. A gynecologist is
the physician a woman would see if sterility
were suspected, and a urologist is usually the
physician who performs the necessary tests on a
man.
QUESTION: Why do I have tapeworms? I am
24 years old and a single woman. I am
extremely clean, and my diet is good; my
weight is perfect. I've taken tapeworm tablets
to get rid of them which works just fine for
about three months only then they come back
again. What can I do to get rid of them forever?
ANSWER: Tapeworm infections are nol very
common in the United States although a variety
of other types of intestinal parasites peacefully
make their home in the bowels of millions of
our fellow citizens. In some parts of the world.
intestinal parasites are found in nearly
everyone Tapeworms usually come from
infected beef, pork or fish Humans ingesting
Page 6. Fountamhead, January 14. 1971
The
Forum
Genera College vote
To Fountainhead:
The Faculty Senate will vote next Tuesday,
Jan. 19, on a proposal to reduce the present
General Education requirements. We believe the
proposed change is unsound both in theory and
in practice.
One assumption behind the new proposal
states that "the only specific courses that
should remain as requirements are courses that
provide basic approaches to problems or
instruction in skills which a student may
acquire in no other way We question
whether "approaches to problems" or
"instruction in skills" (which we would sum up
as specialization and job training) are the only
desirable goals for a General Education
curriculum
Another assumption of the new program is
that "the elimination of specific course
requirements in the Social Sciences and in the
Humanities and Fine Arts would not only
permit greater freedom of choice, but it would
more accurately reflect the balance in the value
and in the quality of the courses offered by all
of the departments and schools in these areas
We submit that "specific course
requirements" are necessary for any systematic
introduction to human knowledge. As to the
need for "greater freedom of choice we
suggest that students lack the background to
know what courses will ultimately be most
beneficial (this is true of most of us in our
advanced schooling as well). And to select
courses based on the appeal of the department
is finally to hold that the value in areas of
learning depends solely on the worth of the
departments that teach them.
Further, we question the effects in practice
of the revised GeneraUEducation program. Its
adoption would mean that a stu, it holding a
liberal arts degree need have no course in
history or literature. At the least the new
proposal should not be voted on until the
various departments have listed the courses
they will offer for General Education credit.
We sympathize with the complaint that some
General Education courses are poorly taught.
We would like to see consideration given to the
creation of a Department of General Education
to which teachers from the various disciplines
would be assigned (hopefully voluntarily) and
whose purpose would be to shape an
interrelated liberal arts curriculum over which it
would have control. As to the desire of some
professional schools that their students spend
more time in their specialty, we suggest they be
allowed to do so and be given the professional
degrees they have earned.
For us the basic issue was summed up by Dr.
Carpenter of the Music School, who "wondered
if a course in business (economics) would not
be just as important as a history course in
preparing students to become members of
society today" We believe the role of
education is to prepare students to criticize
society, not merely to fit in.
We urge the students and faculty of the
university to take this matter seriously before
the Faculty Senate vote on Jan. 19. We wish
the committee had considered further Dr.
Kozy's suggestion that in a highly diversified
university a new approach to Ceneral
Education requirements is more desirable than
the compromise under consideration.
Dee Clere
Thomas Clere
Fred Whittet
English Department Faculty
Forum Policy
Students and employees of the University are
urged to express their opinions in The Forum.
Letters should be concise and to the point.
Letters should not exceed 300 words.
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
for style and errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name
will be withheld
The Doctor's Bag
infected food, provide a place for the
embryonic worm to hatch. After setting up
housekeeping in the small intestine, the
tapeworms can grow to a length of thirty feet
(in some species) but commonly are a more
reasonable size such as nine or ten feet. Most
of the symptoms they produce are related to
digestive tract function and include diarrhea,
cramps, bleeding, and a sense of fullness. The
person is often aware of the infection because
they excrete parts of the worm.
Many of the sources of tapeworms in this
country have been reduced or eliminated ovei a
period of years. Fish tapeworms weie not
uncommon in the Great Lakes region but
pollution and a declining interest in raw fish
took care of the problem. Inspection of bed
and pork has greatly reduced these sources,
although raw beef fanciers (steak tartare is great
stulf) occasionally come down with a case II
your eating habits run to the un isual. you may
be reinfecting yourself in spue ol successful
treatment.
Thorough evaluation by a gastroenterologisi
is recommended foi you and your helminthic
friends.
Host I
I he game th
about foi a K
reality at 8 p m
Davidson's l
ol the Southei
Hrst trip ever ti
will put the wir
Both teams
conference mar
lasl three ovi
on Saturday.
MOST IMPI
In the Furina
their most un
season to upset I
Their showin
forces should be
The teams i
Charlotte with
77-61 verdict,
victory for the
these schools.
But just becai
that one whic
a preview of the
Volume II. Numl
?L?
MEMBERS OF
rehearse the com
Ind
If we are to attn
North Carolina
educational system
influx of people, ac
general manage) c
Company in Fremoi
MacMillan told a
at ECU Friday thai
North Carolina are '
and whites and th
and control power s
are a deterrent to pr
MacMillan said t
schools stress coileg
social promotion" si
Greenville
c
By JACK
(St?
Seven ECU studei
departments have joi
ol building a conv
North Carolina.
The group, acting
the ECU School of
Development Instilu
as to the "need an
results" of a con
"social, cultural, and
the region, according
Flie group is requ
from the National S
to finance their proj
their proposed plan
Oriented Studies (SO:
CENTER
Student project d
Kenneth Hammond, :
political science.
convention center
social, and educatioi
North Carolina.
"We would benelii
convention center wi
into this area he said
social value in bringi
area together more oft
enormous educational