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

Jaty
ainhead, January 14, 1971
urn
liege vote
will vote next Tuesday,
al to reduce the present
uirements. We believe the
sound both in theory and
ihind the new proposal
y specific courses that
irements are courses that
aches to problems or
which a student may
? way We question
les to problems" or
I which we would sum up
:b training) are the only
a General Education
ot the new program is
m of specific course
jcial Sciences and in the
Arts would not only
of choice, hut it would
the balance in the value
he courses offered by all
I schools in these areas
t specific course
ssary for any systematic
1 knowledge. As to the
icdom of choice we
lack the background to
ill ultimately be most
of most of us in our
i well). And to select
ipeal of the department
: the value in areas of
' on the worth of the
them.
i the effects in practice
Education program. Its
hat a stui -it holding a
ed have no course in
At the least the new
e voted on until the
ave listed the courses
al Education credit,
he complaint that some
rses are poorly taught,
insideration given to the
it of General Education
the various disciplines
lefully voluntarily) and
d be to shape an
urriculum over which it
to the desire of some
it their students spend
dty, we suggest they be
I given the professional
was summed up by Dr.
chool, who "wondered
economics) would not
s a history course in
become members of
believe the role of
I students to criticize
in.
s and faculty of the
latter seriously before
on Jan. 19. We wish
msidered further Dr
in a highly diversified
iproach to General
is more desirable than
nsideration.
Dee Clere
Thomas Clere
Fred Whittet
h Department Faculty
Policy
s of the University are
inions in The Forum.
:ise and to the point.
ed 300 words.
right to edit all letters
igth.
led with the name of
er's request, his name
a place for the
:h. After setting up
mall intestine, the
length of thirty feet
mmonly are a more
line or ten feet. Most
oduce are related to
nd include diarrhea.
;nse of fullness. The
he infection because
orm.
f tapeworms in this
1 or eliminated over a
peworms weie not
Lakes region but
interest in law fish
. Inspection of beef
need these sources,
!steak tarlare is great
own with a case. II
he mi isual. you may
spite ol successful
a gastroenterologist
md your helminthic
Host Davidson tonight
Pirates try for SC lead
Hi" game thai ECU fans have been dreaming
about foi a long time will finally become a
reality al H p.m. tonight m Minges Coliseum.
Davidson's Wildcats, perennial powerhouse
ol the Southern Conference, will make their
Mrst trip ever to ECU for a basketball game that
will put the winner into the conference lead.
Both teams entei the game with 3-1
conference marks, the Pirates having won their
last three over Richmond, VMI. and Furman
on Saturday.
MOST IMPRESSIVE PERFORMANCE
In the Furman game, the Pirates put together
their most impressive performance of the
season to upset the Paladins.
Their showing indicated that Tom Quinn's
forces should be ready for tonight's clash.
The teams met earlier jp. the season at
Charlotte with Davidson tunning away for a
7761 verdict. That was the eighth straight
victory for the Wildcats in the series between
these schools.
But just because the Pirates failed to capture
that one which had at the time been billed as
a preview ol ihe confer ncc race it does not
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Editor)
mean that the Pirates' title chances are dead.
On the conrary, the Pirates have had their
troubles playing teams outside of the
conference but they have been hot in SC play.
RALLY FROM 18 DOWN
Following the loss at Charlotte, the Pirates
have faced hot-shooting teams at Richmond
and VMI, having to come from 18 points down
to beat the Spiders.
Davidson, on the other hand, has been
equally as devastating against conference foes,
swamping Richmond and William and Mary, in
addition to beating the Pirates.
However, Furman put together a strong game
earlier this season to beat the Wildcats 84-75
and end their 36-game conference winning
streak.
Davidson has been in a mild slump recently,
having lost its last two non-conference starts for
a 7-5 record overall. The Pirates, with the win
over Furman, are 6-6.
ADRIAN IS BACK
One thing Davidson will have in its favor this
time around that the Wildcats didn't have in
the previous encounter is the return to the
lineup of Bryan Adrian and Eric Minkin.
Despite the absence ol these players, the
Wildcats were able to beat the Pirates earlier so
their appearance could spell even more trouble
for ECU.
Prior to last week's action, Adrian had been
Davidson's leading scorer at 17 points a game.
Minkin had one of the top rebound marks on
the team, having averaged 7.3 recoveries
through nine games.
Joe Sutter, second behind Adrian in scoring
(16.2 last week) and Steve Kirley 113.2) are the
only other Wildcats scoring in double figures
THE PIRATES STATISTICALLY
Statistically for the Pirates. Jim Gregory is
the leading scorer. He has also averaged 17
points a game. Al Eaber (at 13.9) and Jim
Fairley (13.8) follow not too far behind.
Off the boards. Faber has averaged 11 9
recoveries to Gregory's 10.1. Fairley has also
hauled down nine missed shots a game to give
the Bucs a 53 to 42 advantage, team-wise.
Following tonight's game, the Pirates travel
to Williamsburg, Va for a televised game
Saturday with the William and Mary Indians
ECU's AL FABER goes in all alone with
shot in recent action in Minges Coliseum
Faber will take a 13.9 scoring average
into tonight's game with Davidson after
scoring 18 against Furman Saturday.
Showdown inevitable
m. - ? - Showdown inevitable
ountamhead MRc7aii.es
Volume II, Number 29
and the truth shall make you free'
Greenville, North Carolina
Tuesday. January 19. 1971
Music School
stages opera
MEMBERS OF THE CAST of "Die Fledermaus"
rehearse the comic opera appearing this week.
"Die Fledermaus the famous co. jc opera,
will be presented by the School of Music
Thursday and Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the
campus Recital Hall.
Composed by Johann Strauss. Jr
"waltz-king" of Vienna, "Die Fledermaus"
includes many light and tuneful themes. The
production is produced and directed by Dr
Clyde Hiss. Dr. Robert Hause will conduct the
ECU Symphony Orchestra.
Based on a French farce, the pfot of "Die
Fledermaus" concerns the revenge of Dr. Falke,
the victim of a practical joke by his "best"
friend. Gabriel von Eisenstein.
The events that ensue involve several
disguises, mistaken identities, false
impersonations, and other forms of comic
confusion.
Featured among the characters is a cynical
Russian prince who throws a fancy dress ball at
which the others present a human
"masquerade
Most roles are double cast for the two-night
run.
The part of Gabriel von Eisenstein will be
sung by Bruce Frazier and Charles Moore.
Rosalina von Eisenstein will be sung by Linda
Green and Mary McFarland. Charlene DeShaw
and Jacqueline Somers will sing the part of
Adele, their maid.
Other performers include:
David Gradis as Dr. Blind. Robert Beard and
Richard Holoman as Dr. Falke, David Faber
and Alan Jones as Frank, Helen Parker as Ida.
Terry Blalock as Frosch, Carolyn Greene and
Donna Stephenson as Prince Orlovsky, and
James Powers as Alfred.
Costumes for the production were designed
and executed by Patricia Hiss, assisted by Myra
Mobley. Rehearsal accompanist and coach is
Wilson Nichols.
Admission to the two performances is free.
Men's Residence Council MR(
Representative Bob Lusiana. with the hel
throng of spectators, turned an otherwise
eventless MRC meeting into a dramatic
showdown on the issue of visitation rights of
women in the men's dormitories.
The action occurred in the middle
debate over penalties to be used if the
administration granted visitation.
CHALLENGED MRC
Lusiana challenged the MRC to assume its
duties outlined in the MRC constitution to
make rules and regulations for the men on the
Hill
He cited Article 3. Section 6 of the MRC
Constitution which states "The MRC shall
regulate functions and matters of a governing
nature not specifically provided lor in this
constitution
Visitation is not mentioned in the
constitution.
Lusiana said that this clearly implies that
visitation regulation ahead) is withii thi
oi MRC jurisdiction, without administration
approval.
He called for the MRC to bey the wisl
its electorate rather than of the administration.
MRC President Gary King took the floor and
called for patience, denouncing Lusiana's
speech as "radical Spectators jeered during
King's emotional plea.
Lusiana regained the floor and asked King if
he felt that democracy was really a radical idea
In the heated debate that ensued I
that visitation was a privilege and that
cooperation with the administration had
brought the dormitory men many benefits
When asked to enumerate these benefits, he
cited the laundromat and lighted tennis courts.
An unidenfified spectator asked King
pointedly. "What kind of an asshole are
anyway
Lusiana replied to King. 'The administratioi
is perfectly willing to give us anything except
the right to think for ourselves
A compromise solution b MRC Secretary
Mike Nelson. Vice-President Tim Bixon. and
Representative Charles Girard was accepted
They asked that immediate acti r. or visit!
be postponed until a -ally could be hel
show the unity of dormitory students on the
matter.
ADDRESS RALLY
Dean of Men James Ma Dean fWomen
Carolyn Fulghum and ECL President Leo
Jenkins will be invited to address the rally.
along with MR(. members and studeni leader;
The rally is scheduled foi Thursda) Jai
at 4 p.m. in Wright Auditorium
The MRC will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in
the basement of Aycock Dormitory
At that time a course of action will be
determined
Special newsletters are being circulated to
keep the students briefed on visitation
developments and MRC actions
Industrial blight evident
j ?cc. ucveiopinenisanu MKl actions
Plans approved for
education agency
If we are to attract new industry to Eastern
North Carolina we must improve our
educational system and be willing to accept an
influx of people, accoiding to Skip MacMillan,
general manage! of Fremont Manufacturing
Company in Fremont
MacMillan told an industrial sociology class
at ECU Friday that public schools in Eastern
North Carolina are "insufficient for both blacks
and whites and that "people who hold capital
and control power structures yet resist change"
are a deterrent to progress in the area.
MacMillan said that in his opinion public-
schools stress college preparation and "all out
social promotion" so that people who don't go
Greenville mav be site
on to college are "not equipped to do
anything
"Technical schools are an answer to this he
said, "and technical schools should maintain
their roles instead of trying to become small
liberal arts colleges
MacMillan told the class that they should
also address themselves to the problem of
"finding something for men to do
"If we are lacking anything in Eastern North.
Carolina it's something for unemployed men to
do he said. "If we don't keep our men who
are coming off the farm we are going to suffer
more than we already have
MacMillan said that many people consider
the abundant garment industries in Eastern
North Carolina an "industrial blight" because
they employ mostly women.
But the "mini-industry" is the easiest to
establish in Eastern North Carolina, he said,
because it requires comparatively little capital
and comparatively few skills.
"Mini-industries are a benefit to Eastern
North Carolina in that they offer industrial
employment to small agricultural towns, and
they give payrolls to people in predominantly
rural, farm areas MacMillan said.
A follow-up to this topic will come in a later
issue of this newspaper, as the topic is one
which has a very strong effect on this area.
Convention center studied
RALEIGH (APi Gov. Boh Scott told a
special committee Friday he feels it has an
excellent chance ol accomplishing its task of
drafting a plan foi a new agency to siovern the
state's institutions of higher education
"There is a good possibility i' getting this
job done Scott told the Governor's
Committee on Reorganization of Higher
Education as n held its organizational meeting.
Former State Sen. Lindsay C Warren Jr. ol
Goldsboro told the group it has been assigned
"a tough job" but thai he felt optimistic that it
can come up with a proposal to present to the
1?71 General Assembly in time tor it to
consider and act on it.
Scott has called foi the creati n ol a system
tha' would provide a more centralized control
of the six-campus I Diversity ol North Carolina
and the nine regional universities He asked the
23-member committee headed hv Warren to
drat! a plan
I lie committee members indicated approval
ol plans outlined in Warren foi it to mei
Friday afternoons, Friday evenings and
Saturday mornings loi the next Several weeks
Scott told the committee he saw no need for
it to hold public hearings in going about its task
but urged it to "call in thos ixperti you feel
you need and those "j . rnake a
contribution to your deliberations
The governor asked the committee : i "move
along with dispatch
something to the C
lor it t.
Scott told the membi
"extremely important and may well be
the most significant undertakings ol this decade
lor the state ofNortil Carolina "
Warren told the group he feels it should get
information first on the history o( state
supported higher education in North Carolina
since 1953 and what other states have done to
solve similar problems.
"I don't mean to say thai what
done should be done here "
think we can lean
done "
The committee empowei
arrange whatevei staff
committee in its work
ithers l
aid Bi
ave
? I
By JACKIE STANCILL
(Staff Writer)
Seven ECU students from various academic
departments have loined to study the feasibility
of building a convention center in Eastern
North Carolina.
The group, acting under the sponsorship of
the ECU School of Business and the Regional
Development Institute, will gather information
as to the "need and demand as well as the
results" of a conference facility offering
"social, cultural, and educational programs" to
the region, according to their project outline.
The group is requesting a grant of $12,550
from the National Science Foundation (NSF)
to finance their project. They have submitted
their proposed plan of study to the Student
Oriented Studies (SOS) program of the NSF.
CENTER BENEFITS
Student project director for the study is
Kenneth Hammond, a sophomore majoring in
political science. Hammond believes a
convention center would have "economic,
social, and educational" benefits for Eastern
North Carolina
"We would benefit economically because a
convention center would bring more revenue
into this area he said. "The center would have
social value in bringing people into the rural
area together more oft ? . And ECU could make
enormous educational contributions to groups
I
meeting at the center
Hammond suggests that the center be located
near Greenville so that groups might take
advantage of the facilities and services of ECU.
'Members of our faculty often have to turn
down invitations to speak at conventions
because they would miss classes Hammond
said. "A convention center near Greenville
would enable people from all over Eastern
North Carolina to benefit from our competent
faculty
Hammond said there is presently no
convention center in the state, but centers
similar to the one he proposes have been built
at the University of Georgia, funded by the
Kellogg Foundation, and the University of
Oklahoma.
Hammond described the proposed
conference facility as a complex including
places to house three large conventions at once.
He said that hotel facilities in the complex
could be used independently whenever
conventions were not taking place over a span
of days.
ORGANIZATIONS
Hammond pointed out that, in addition to
the service of ECU, conventions would be
attracted by golf and country clubs and dining
facilities in the Greenville area. Many types of
organizations could use the center, he said,
including religious and civic groups, high school
and business organizations, and activities
connected with the University.
Hammond said that his group is not
concerned with the actual funding or
administration of the proposed convention
center. He said their's is a feasibility study, to
"identify the needs of the populace for
educational, social, and cultural functions and
to "review the demands upon the resources of
ECU and state and federal agencies
Hammond is assisted in the project by Jerry
Congleton, a business major; Thomas Durham,
math; Karen Haskett, political science; Susan
Holt, sociology; Eleanor Watts, sociology; and
Lorretta Williams, nursing. Faculty advisor is
Dr. Albert Conley of the School of
Business
One objective of the NSF in establishing the
SOS program, according to program guidelines,
is to gather information "of potential utility to
local officials who are responsible for regional
planning and action programs
The feasibility study group hopes to
accomplish this objective by acting together
with the Division of Continuing Education to
"raise the educational, social, and cultural levels
in the region hampered by the lack of an
appropriate conference facility
ECU will contribute $2,200 toward expenses
if the study is funded by the NSF.
" SEX FIENDS " will no longer hide in
the bushes.
C4MPUS SCENES

Page 2, Fountainhe.nl. January i. llJ"
Tutoring slow-reading children will be
aim of new campus service sorority
News Briefs
Course aimed at parents
ECU's newest sorority held its firsl meeting
last month. Delta Thela Chi, unlike the oilier
sororities on campus, is not a social sorority it
is a service sorority According to Beth Early,
president, it appears to be the only service
sorority in the United States
Delta Theta Chi has. 20 members who meet
twice a month on (Tuesday nights, When several
girls became interested in establishing .1 service
sorority, they went to Dean ol Women Carolyn
Fulghum to look through the national sorority
records.
"They hoped to find a national service
sorority with a Inch Delta Theta Chi could later
become affiliated, but there was not one said
Miss Fulghum
Since the group could not find a national
service sorority, they decided to name theit
sorority Delta Theta Chi No national sorority-
has this name, according to Miss Early. After it
has remained local foi one year, Helta Theta
("hi hopes to obtain a national charter.
The lust job of Delta Theta Chi was that of
finding a service project. Linda Lupton, one of
the sorority members, discovered that there are
a lot of elementary children who can not be
promoted because they cannot tead. "You need
to be able to read to get anywhere said Miss
Early.
The Mental Health Center in New York has
devised a method oi teaching reading by
phonetics This method has been dispersed to
all 50 states with the hope that it will be used
to teach slow readers, according to Miss Early,
Miss harlv said the members decided to teach
first and second graders how to read. Each of
the Delta Theta Chi members received training
in phonetic reading at Elmhurst School, and
they began receiving assignments last week. The
girls will work with one student for 30 minutes
twice a week. Three of the schools Delta Theta
Chi is working with are Elmhurst, Wahl-Coates,
and Sadie Salters.
"Future plans of Delta Theta Chi arc only
tentative. The sorority hopes to work with its
brother fraternity. Sigma Tau Sigma, with an
orphanage in Coldsboro during spring quarter
said Miss Early. A possible spring rush may also
be in the immediate future of Delta Theta Chi.
The requirements for admission will be the
same as those for the social sororities on
campus.
Pre-sentence investigations, grand
juries included in proposed changes
RALEIGH 1 VP) The N . Lav.
and Orde 1 ommittee I nda
that Go Bob Scott ask adopt
a series of changes i g with law
enforcement and the istice
The nine
modifying current laws
drunkenness, bail
investigations ai d
Postponed by the committe rosals
calling adopti
"stop-andtrisk
statute
law
It will be up to Scoti to ich. if any.
of the committee proposals he ? ds to
the General Assembly
One measure
public drunkennes nminal
s stem and
asks thai the matter he treated as a medical
problem rather than a crime.
1.ndei the committee proposal, the State
Department of Mental Health woi Id be charged
with setting up ,1 numl si of alcoholic service
centers where chronic alcoholics could be
committed foi detoxification treatment and
rehabilitation
Another measure would reduce the size of
stati grand juries from In to 12 and
simultaneously reduce from i: to 8 the
minimum number ot grand jury members
needed to issue an indictment.
Committee staff members said the proposal
would make the grand jury system more
economical and more efficient, and would
make it easiei to get persons to serve on the
nines.
In a related action, the committee asked the
legislature to formally remove tail inspection in
most cases from the preview of the giand jury.
Responsibility tor maintaining jail standards
rests with the state Department of Social
Services
The proposal which came in tot the most
debate was one to change the state law
requiring pre-Kntence reports in superior court
criminal cases.
The bill calls upon the superior court judge
to ask a probation officer to make a
pre-sentence investigation and report on nearly
all felons who are found guilty or plead guilty.
The report would be made available to the
defense attorney upon request to the judge.
The pre-sentence report is based on the
accused's personal and social background and
allows the judge to determine whether a
sentence or probation would be advisable.
"Child Care: Ages One
Through Twelve a 10-hour
course designed for persons
who are interested in the care
of children, will be offered by
ECU, Jan. 21 through Feb. 18
The five two-hour sessions
will be conducted by Mrs.
Ruth Broadhurst, R.N Mrs.
Judy Garrison, R.N and Mrs.
Dorothy Jenkins, R.N and
offered under the joint
sponsorship of the ECL' School
of Nursing and the Division of
Continuing Education as a
community service.
The purpose of the course is
to help interested persons,
especially parents, become
more confident and competent
in the care of their child.
Normal growth and
development of the child
between one and twelve years
of age will be stressed.
Basic care of the sick child
at home will also be presented
Major emphasis in the course
is on learning to the sake of
learning in a non-competitive
atmosphere. No exams or tests
are involved.
Fee fo. the course is S10 per
couple or $8 per person.
ROTC
Applications for the
two-year Air Force ROTC
program are being accepted
until January 31.
Requirements are two
academic years remaining at
the undergraduate level, the
graduate level, or a
combination of the two.
Contact the Department of
Aerospace Studies in Austin
128 for further information.
Hosts open house
Frank S. McFarland. area
director of the North Carolina
Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation and his staff
have extended an invitation to
their open house.
The new Eastern North
Carolina Area Office is located
in Suite 1 of the Tipton
Annex.
Open house will be from 1 -5
p.m. Wednesday; Jan. 20
For additional information,
call 756-3112. or come to 232
Greenville Boulev.ud
Receives doctorate
Frances Daniels, faculty
member in the Department of
Office Administration and
Business Education, School of
Business, has received the
Doctor of Education degree
from the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Dr. Daniel's dissertation is
entitled "A Philosophy 0f
Business Education as
Reflected Through the Writings
of Elvin S. Eyster
Dr. Daniels, a native of
Arapahoe, has been a member
of the ECU faculty since 1956.
She received the B.S. and
M.A. degrees from ECU and
the Professional Diploma from
Teachers College, Columbia
L'niversity.
Long hair 'bad attitude'
Harrier co-captain dismissed
By JIM EICHLING
Why w.uild .ne of tl
long distance runners
Southern Confe
disassociated with the 1 I
track team?
All Conference and All S
in his first two years at 1 1. I
Neill Russ. now 1 .
"The coach told me t . .
hair and moc back int
. r I was oft the
I refused to do either
I hat. plus the fact that I had a
jttitude' was the reason
being thrown off "
' track coach Bill Carson
said. "At one time Neill and I
? er close. I asked hun to
? ings and he wouldn't.
quit the team. It' you ask
a hy he is no longer with
the team. I'd sav that it was for
-I Co
Cc
THE "WET LOOK"
COAT
Made of 100 percent Nylon in the new
"Wet Look" by British Mist. Select
from Navy, Black or Red
SPECIAL
$99
a multiple of reasons, and Neill
knows them. I won't say that it
was drugs, or girls, or the SGA;
it's. well, if you're an athlete,
your first priority is that
athletic endeavor
As Secretary of Internal
Affairs. Ross has devoted much
ol his extra curricular time to
working in that capacity. He
has personally co-ordinated the
Student Involvement
ommittee with the Student
overnment Association in
raising money for the Kent
State Legal and Defense Fund
When asked about the
sacrifices an individual must
make as a member of a team,
he replied, "Track is a very
individual sport. I feel that an
individual is a member of a
team because he chooses to be.
He should enjoy his sport and
have the freedom to choose
where his priorities lie. The
coach felt that my attitude was
bad because I placed
academics, personal freedoms.
and personal interests above
the team
"In my case. Coach's
personal opinion was that the
length of my hair did not meet
the standards set by society
said Ross.
As advisor for Fellowship of
Christian Athletic Association,
Carson has worked with youth
for many years. He said. "I
think Neill is a fine person. He
became more interested with
solving the world's problems
and would rather be in an
Involvement meeting than
putting in extra time on his
sport. I can't say that he was
wrong. We just viewed the
world from two points of
view
In reference to personal
appearance, Carson said,
"When we'ie at a meet, we're
in the public eye and we have
to look good since we
represent ECU. I have
standards set for personal
appearance and they must be
kept. I have 44 members on
the team who work off of
spirit and hard work, and I
can't sacrifice the 44 for the
one. Heill grew his hair as a
sign of rebellion towards me.
He could have been one of the
best in the state
Ross said his case was not
the only one of its kind. "I
know of at least one other
individual who was thrown off
the team because of the length
of his hair and several others
because their political beliefs
or personal life styles were not
congruent with those of the
coach
"I think college athletics
should be considered amateur
sports, but the coaches seem to
feel that it is professional. I
told the coach that I wanted to
run for him but enjoyment of
the sport is apparently not
important to him. I enjoyed
running and I wanted to run
for him. but I just couldn't
enjoy it if 1 was being
constantly hassled about my
personal beliefs
Art display
Beverly Ann Kissinger,
senior in the ECU School of
Art. has a selection of exhibits
on display this week in the
third floor gallery of Rawl
Building on campus.
A specialist in the field of
interior design. Miss Kissinger
is showing the various aspects
lit interior design as a career.
Included in the show are
displays with running
commentary which
demonstrate the interior
designer's work as that of
businessman and researcher as
well as artist
The show is a prerequisite
for graduation from the ECU
art school's bachelor of fine
arts program.
Miss Kissinger plans to
continue interior design studies
in graduate school upon
graduation from ECU in the
spring.
Chess Club matches skills
The Greenville Chess Club
meets on Sunday afternoons at
2 p.m. at the Elm Street
Recreation Center.
The Club has tournaments,
matches with other cities, and
various other forms of chess
competition. Membership is
open to all interested chess
players, of all strengths.
For additional information,
contact Jim Shirley, president,
at 756-4944, or John Daugman
WAat 756-1289.
UMMER CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer
North Carolina's nationally recognized Coastal Boys' and Girls' camps on Pamlico
Sound near Atlantic Beach and Mew Bern. ?4th year. Camps feature sailing and
seamanship plus all usual camping activities. Opportunities for students (college
men and women), coaches, and teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than
just another summer job Openings for NURSES (RN). June 9 - August 20.
We seek highly qualified (ability to instruct in one phase of camp's program),
dedicated, and enthusiastic staff members with exemplary character and offer in
return good salaries, board and lodging, plus the opportunity of sharing in a
meaningful and purposeful experience. Quick answer upon receipt of application.
Apply-to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea GullSeafarer - P. 0. Box 10976
Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605.
Psi Chi to hear Bachelor
Confused about
postgra.uation plans' Bill
Bachelor, the employment
counselor with the State
Securities Commission will
address Psi Chi, honorary-
psychology fraternity, on the
job potentials of those holding
a B.A. in psychology,
Thursday. Jan. 21, at 7:30
p.m. The public is invited
Memberships certificates will
be distributed to new
members.
Psi Chi is sponsoring a field
trip to Caswell Hospital on
Feb. 4, at 1 p.m. Rides will be
provided for all who sign the
list on the Psi Chi bulletin
board in the EdPsyc.
Building.
? ???
Computing Center adds
Two new staff members
have been added to the ECU
Computing Center, according
to Dr. F. Milam Johnson,
Director.
W. Dan Melton has joined
the Computing Center as a
programmer and Dr. Robert C.
Morrison as the new systems
analyst.
Dr. Morrison, a native of
Concordia, Kan received the
B.S degree in chemistry from
the College of Emporia,
Emporia, Kan the Ph.D. from
the University of Nebraska,
and has done post-doctoral
study at the University of
Georgia.
Melton, a native of
Jacksonville, received the B.S.
degree in mathematics from
ECU and taught high school in
Craven and Pitt Counties
before joing the Computing
Center staff.
Student teachers placed
Public schools in North
Carolina and Virginia are
hosting 222 practice teachers
from ECU this quarter.
The intern teachers came
from 5 1 North Carolina
counties, seven other states.
and Panama and Puerto Rico
According to Dr Thomas A
Chambhss. director of student
teaching, each intern will
conduct regular classes under
the direction of a supervisor
and will receive a grade for his
performance.
Student research
The ECU Sigma Xi Club is
awarding two certificates for
student research. These two
awards are given annually to
help encourage student
research. The graduate student
research award is $50.00; the
undergraduate award is $30 00.
The winners will be chosen by
the Sigma Xi Research
Committee and awarded at
their annual banquet to be held
in April. The deadline for the
completion of the research is
March 1. 1971 For more
details, contact James S.
McDaniel. chairman. Sigma Xi
Research Committee, in the
Biology Building, room 207.
Student teaching
Applications for student
teaching dunng 1971 fall
quarter can be obtained from
Austin 116. They must be
turned in before the end of
winter quarter.
ACLU to meet
The Amencan Civil Liberties
Union will meet Thursday, Jan.
21 at the Baptist Student
Union. Anyone interested may
attend.
&:?:?:?
m
SS5SSSft?
xx
MRC rally
The Men's Residence
Council will hold a rally in
support of more extensive
visitation rights for the men's
dormojries on Thursday, Jan.
21. at 4 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium.
All interested students are
asked to come. Invited
speakers include ECU President
Leo Jenkins, Dean of Men
James Mallory, Dean of
Women Carolyn Fulghum,
MRC members. SGA President
Bob Whitley, and other student
leaders.
HiMtfif
Pennsylvania Dutch
candy & nuts
11
11
ii
11
11
11
11
11
(i
11
collection of water colors
by foe 3)t?atic
currently showing
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes 11 A.M 7 P.M
Modeled by Pamela Spai
in
Join the JjQjQ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
l264 By?ass)
DINLINN orTAKE OUT
( :ill Ahead ForFaster Service
felt?phone 7 56 9991
GLEN RAVEN MILLS
FABRIC OUTLET
301 S. of Wilson
polyester double knits
hosiery
shirts
sweaters
ponchoes
ester warp knits
DDT use curbed
WASHINGTON (AP) The
governme'it's new
Environmental Protection
Agency cancelled today federal
registration for all remaining
uses of the insecticide DDT.
William D. Ruckelshaus,
EPA administrator, also
announced that his agency will
conduct an intensive 60-day
review to determine if DDT
and a powerful weed-killei,
2,4,5-T. should be suspended
trnmedtately as an "imminent
hazard to human health.
An immediate suspension
because of "imminent hazard"
means that all products must
be banned from interstate sales
regardless. This will be the
subject of the 60-day review
UNC branches expand
RALEIGH (AP) The State
Board of Education Friday
authorized University of North
Carolina branches at Charlotte
and Wilmington to award
several new or modified
degrees, subject to funding by
the legislature.
Masters degrees in biology,
chemistry and geography may
now be conferred by
UNC-Charlotte, along with a
bachelor's degree in music.
UNC-Wilniington was
authorized to change bachelor
of arts degrees in biology,
chemistry, mathematics and
physics to science and bachelor
of arts degrees in business and
economics to bachelor of
science.
dec
By CONNIE
Ci.aff W
In his fourth y?
in Ecu's :
Anthropology de
Yoon Hough
published a bi
"(ommunity of t
Kim stated tl
point of emphasi
is that the socii
the blind is likt
black or of a mi
He said thai tl
Bowi
for'a
rilical thoughl
according to Dean
Fores) I nfversit)
addles, Id the II
that anything a pi
law
The Wake Foi
undergraduates
background 111 t
specialists in
undergraduate m
admission to Wal
however, that he
critical and analy ti
Admission ti
determined on the
point average, th
college he attendi
scores from the 1
(LSAT) and exti
considered last in ii
"Applicants shoi
qu.ihts point avera;
on the LSAT to bi
said Bowman. A
those requirement
accepted However
highei than the mi
would be overlooke
Wake Forest is a
thus, has higher adi
state supported law
L'niversity of Nor
have large first-yeai
late.
"The attrition n
than almost any s
said Bowman. "We
anyone we think 1
wmk
WFU Law Schor
to its first year
students presently
supported universit
The WFU Law !
compared to Harva
UNC at Chapel Hill
The law curricul
and second year rec
criminal law. resea
tax Eighty-three
graduation. Bowma
hours per semester
permission.
"Tuition and fees
will probably go u
1971 said Bowir
United Freigl
Six stereo
units, 100 watt oui
suspension speake
multiplex. Famot
turntables. Jacks
head phones.
$38995, our j
$219.95. Unite
Company,
2904 E 10tl
Greenvill
752405:
Open to the P
World Famous!
Four brand new
with BSR tur
speaker audio
Beautiful wain
cabinet. Regularly
our price $75.

parents
Receives doctorate
Frances Daniels, faculty
member in the Department of
Office Administration and
Business Education. School of
Business, has received the
Doctor of Education degree
from the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn
Dr. Daniel's dissertation is
entitled "A Philosophy of
Business Education as
Reflected Through the Writings
of Elvin S. Eyster
Dr. Daniels, a native of
Arapahoe, has been a member
of the ECU faculty since 1956.
She received the B.S. and
M.A. degrees from ECU and
the Professional Diploma from
Teachers College, Columbia
University.
Student teachers placed
Public schools in North
Carolina and Virginia are
hosting 222 practice teachers
from ECU this quarter.
The intern teachers came
from 5 1 North Carolina
counties, seven other states,
and Panama and Puerto Rico
According to Dr Thomas A
Chambhss. director of student
teaching, each intern will
conduct regular classes under
the direction of a supervisor
and will receive a grade for his
performance.
Student research
The ECU Sigma Xi Club is
awarding two certificates for
student research. These two
awards are given annually to
help encourage student
research. The graduate student
research award is $50.00; the
undergraduate award is $30 00.
The winners will be chosen by
the Sigma Xi Research
Committee and awarded at
their annual banquet to be held
in April. The deadline for the
completion of the research is
March I. 1971 For more
details, contact James S.
McDaniel. chairman. Sigma Xi
Research Committee, in the
Biology Building, room 207.
Student teaching
Applications for student
teaching during 1971 fall
quarter can be obtained from
Austin 116. They must be
turned in before the end of
winter quarter.
aCLU to meet
The American Civil Liberties
Jnion will meet Thursday, Jan.
1 at the Baptist Student
Jnion. Anyone interested may
ttend.
? ???
NC branches expand
RALEIGH (AP) The State
loard of Education Friday
uthorized University of North
arolina branches at Charlotte
nd Wilmington to award
everal new or modified
egrees. subject to funding by
le legislature.
Masters degrees in biology,
dentistry and geography may
ow be conferred by
NC-Charlotte, along with a
ichelor's degree in music.
UNC-Wilnnngton was
ithoried to change bachelor
arts degrees in biology,
lemistry. mathematics and
lysics to science and bachelor
arts degrees in business and
:onomics to bachelor of
ience.
oney's
url or
ffee Shop
Service
ts Welcome
tie see us
ECU professor's book
deals with blindness
January 19,1971 Fountainhead, Page 3
At Georgetown Sundries
Young loves his work
By CONNIE BOGER
(S.af f Wr ilcr)
In his fourth year of teaching
1 n I. I I'j Sociology.
Anthropology department, Dr.
Yoon Hough Kim has
published a book entitled
"( ommunity oi the Blind
Kim stated that the main
poinl of emphasis of the book
is that the social position of
the blind is like that of the
black or of a minority group.
He said thai there is much
stereotyping oi blind people
The sighted label a blind
person as being totally blind,
regardless of the degree of his
blindness. The mulatto of the
black race is a certain degree of
white, and can be compared to
the partially sighted.
In a synopsis of Kim's book.
Dr. Melvin J Williams,
chairman of the
Sociology - A nthropology
department wrote:
"The major concern ot the
study is the phenomenon of
polarization among the blind in
their relations with the sighted.
There aic many blind persons
whose social lives are centered
in the mainstream, that is with
sighted persons
"A basic premise of this
study in explaining this
polarization is that it is not the
physical disability of blindness
itself or the functional
difficulties caused thereby that
Bowman stresses need
for 'analytical thought'
( ritical thought is the lawyer's bask tool,
according to Dean Pasco Bowman oi the Wake
Forest I niversitj Law School. In a Jan. M
addiess to the ICC Law Society, Bowman said
that anything a person can learn is relevant to
law
The Wake Forest Law School looks for
undergraduates with "a real intellectual
background" in the liberal arts and not for
specialists in one area. A student's
undergraduate major has no bearing on
admission to Wake Forest. It is important.
however, that he take courses which provoke
critical and analytical thought, said Bowman.
Admission to WFU Law School is
determined on the basis of the student's quality
pi it average, the courses he took, and the
college he attended Bowman said that test
scenes from the Law School Admission Test
(15AT) and extracurricular activities were
considered last in importance.
"Applicants should have a minimum of a 2.3
quality point average and at least a score of 400
on the LSAT to be considered for admission
said Bowman. A person just barely meeting
those requirements would probably not be
accepted However, if his grade point average is
highei than the minimum, a marginal test score
would be overlooks.
Wake Forest is a denominational school and
thus, has higher admission standards than many
state supported law schools. Such schools as the
University of North Caiolina at Chapel Hill
have large first-year classes and a large attrition
rate.
"The attrition rate at Wake Forest is lower
than almost any state supported institution
said Bowman. "We are selective and don't take
anyone we think may not be able to do the
work
WFU Law School admits about 0 students
to its first year class. There are 232 law
students presently enrolled in the Baptist
supported university of about 3,000 students.
The WFU Law School is relatively small
compared to Harvard with 1.600 students and
UNC at Chapel Hill with 900.
The law curriculum is standard. Basic first
and second year requirements include civil law.
criminal law. research, evidence and income
tax Eighty-three hours are required for
graduation. Bowman said. A maximum of 15
hours per semester are allowed without special
permission.
"Tuition and fees were $1,125 this year, but
will probably go up no more than $100 for
1971 said Bowman. There are seven full
?- -
tuition scholarships av.iil.ihlc Lesser
scholarships tor S400 to S00 are offered to
incoming freshmen.
WFU has a North Carolina scholarship
program foi stale residents. These scholarships
are given on the basis of financial need and are
in addition to any other scholarships a student
is receiving. The residents' scholarships vary
from $100 to $250a year.
How man was invited to speak at ECU by the
Law Society and Dr. G.W Snyder, law
professor Before the meeting. Bowman was
honored at a reception given at Snyder'shome.
Dr. Leo Jenkins. Provost Robert Williams and
Dean James Bearden were among the guests.
set the inner-group oriented
blind persons apart and isolate
them from the rest of the
community. The polarization is
the result of two conflicting
forces, the sighted person's
prejudice and discrimination
against the blind as a group,
and the blind person's different
definitions of the situation and
reactions to the situation.
"In this sense, according to
Kim. the community of the
blind is a minority group not
unlike other minority groups
such as4 the blacks. Applying
the sociological theory of
community formation to the
blind, the author investigated
the influence of a number of
factors such as perception of
prejudice on the part of the
sighted against the blind;
position in the class, status and
power hierarchies of the blind,
and degree of blindness
Williams concluded. "The
findings of this study have
important practical
implications, besides its
theoretical interest, namely
that integration of the blind
into the sighted community is
not possible without education
of the sighted to reduce their
prejudice against the blind, a
task which is often neglected
by the agencies serving the
blind. Merely encouraging the
blind to associate more with
sighted persons is not enough,
because the door must be
opened for them before they
can come in If this is true, the
study concludes, it is also true
that we often preach right
things to the w ro ng
audiences
The data used in
"Community of the Blind" was
obtained from the Minneapolis
Society for the Blind and
verifies Kim's issue concerning
the blind-sighted relationship.
Kim received his M.A. and
PhD degrees from the
University of Minnesota. He
has published articles in
professional journals and plans
to read a paper on
"Neighborhood Contest and
Racial Attitudes" at the April
meeting of the Southern
Sociological Society at Miami.
Florida. The article deals
mainly with racial relations.
Dr. John Rimberg. assistant
professor of sociology here, is
working on the paper with
Kim. Kim's latest research
involves desegregation and
integration of the school and
the mutual acceptance of the
students within.
By DONNA WEBB
(Stiff Writer)
Nearly every student at L( I
probably is familiar with the
little drugstore in Georgetown
Shoppes called Georgetown
Sundries It is run by Mr and
Mrs. Young, known for their
friendliness to the students
thai patronize their store.
They have run the store for
five years and Mr. Young said.
"I love it and I'll probably run
it until I die
About 90 per cent of the
store's customers are students
from the University, the most
popular product bought being
cigarettes.
Mr. Young, originally from
Wilson, came to Greenville in
1927 to open a store, and has
been here ever since He also
owns a hotel, which Mrs.
Young ran for five years
Before that he graduated from
Duke, and earned his license to
practice law However. Mr
Young said he nevei practiced
law because he "hated to see
people in trouble
At the time he first came to
Greenville, the University was a
teacher's college with "about 3
boys on the whole campus
"However Young added,
"since World War II the school
has gone to boys
The Youngs have a daughter
who attended Duke and then
received a scholarship to the
MR. AND MRS. Young, who have run
Georgetown Sundries for the past five
(PlOto ny Ken Fincl-
years, are well-known for their
friendliness to ECU students.
Universit) if Wi
she earned her Master's I Jr.
and Ph.D. in English Then son
attended ECU and majored in
art.
Young does not feel that
there is any difference between
the youth today and the youth
when he was young. "Kids arc
kids wherever )
He added that he
difference in the students only
in their appearance in the past
two years. ?'There nas been a
the hippie style he
said "but I don't think that
the quality of students has
changed at all They're still a
good bunch of kids
rrr
frt
WANT QUALITY
CONTRACEPTIVES?
tti
mm
?One upon a time, the best male contraceptive'
ItJ "? "ere, ?ur local drugstore That time is HOf
I Today, the worlds best condoms come from England a-
I a pit ? I ???1? ? n A ??.?: .t i n .
PSI
are available in America only from Population Services Inc
UJ "? "elusive L-S-3Ulribulr Tor 'wo re-kab.V 1-
hifhly jpulari British condoms-scentif.caUy ? ,red - I fSS
urd superfine Fetherl,teAnd we make tr.em aCL aWe thr, 2
fh.SnCy the ma,ls Both superbly f?e and 'a-
Ujhter than drugstore brands They average 1 2" Ims aD,e?e
ftUSH? Th?? contraceptives are made fcvLR !? .
London the world's largest manuiacturer 0! contra eotfve ? d
ucu. They not only meet rigorous US FDA Toe ai'
i?dV? Br,U,h Government Standard 3Tui '
wont find a more reliable condom anvwhere U
Interested? Send $7.50 for deluxe samole cond.cn DaaEe l
booklet What Every Man Should Kn0A About Birth Ct
f write for full details without nhhMt.nn
POPITLATION SERVICES, INC.
I IDS N. Columbia St DepL J
, Cbapel RU1, v e 273M
frl &,
iGecnZT P'eaSVen; meSample package (remlttan,
edl Sample package COD i25c extra. rii-
wlthout obligation '
ills
I Name
I Address
I Clty
State.
Zip
f f? MfMM
of Pipes & tobaccos
GEORGETOWN! SHOPPES ABOVE THE MUSHROOM
PIPES TOBACCOS
Londonerbj Bai Niemeyer's International Blend
Royal Danish b Stanwell BBB Blends
Virgin Finish by Royal House MacBarei Blends
Royal House Bit
Royal CocoaChocolate Blend
Knight's DelightFull Bodied Blend
Olde English KingOld English
Coat of ArmsAromatic
CIGARETTES: .25, .27
What you should know about diamonds
when you know it's for keeps
Photo Dy Ken Finch)
DEAN PASCO BOWMAN of Wake Forest
University Law School spoke to the ECU
Law Society last week. In his address.
Bowman explained the requirements
necessary for acceptance at the school.
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
S3 89.95, our price only
$219.95. United Freight
Company,
2904 E 10th St.
Greenville
7524053
Open to the Public.
World Famous Stereos
Four brand new consoles
with BSR turntable, 4
speaker audio system.
Beautiful walnut finish
cabinet. Regularly $179.95,
our price $75.
Family Shoe Store
509 Dickerson Ave.
just 5 doors from 5 points
sale
on ladies shoes
You've dreamed about our
diamond engagement ring a thou-
sand times But now that ou
know it's for keeps, it's time to
stop dreaming and start learning
about diamonds and their value.
Because no two diamonds
are exactly alike, jewelers has
adopted exacting standards to de
termine the relative value of each
and everv diamond in the world
These standards include a dia-
mond s size icarat weight), color,
cut and claritv.
SPECIAL
TUE WED THUR 79fh-2?sf
Mens Suits
SkirtS Plain
99
49
ShirtS starched to your liking 5 for $1.25
prices do not
2 DAY SERVICE on shirt specials include tax
4 DAY SERVICE on all other specials
All Specials must be picked "P in 10 days
WATCH FOR SPECIAL NEXT W
lr. Clean Drive-ln Cleaners
1501 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-5400
Charles Hagan, Jr.
vwiwvvwwrVWWbftfrftfVWvvrrVrtrtvAftr
Although it't important to
know the facts about diamonds.
you ccrtainlv don t have to be an
expert to choose a keepsake Dia
mond Ring because Keepsake
guarantee! a diamond of fine white
colot miicii cut and perfect clar-
ilyoi replacement assured Thefa-
HKHII K'ipsake certificate provides
permanent registration, trade-in
value and protection against loss
of diamond! from the setting
COI OR Fine vihne diamonds are
i)une tare and valued accordingly.
Other shade! in iclativc order of
hen worth ait blue, vellow.
brown and hl.uk
CUT: The cut of a diamond?the
facet! placed on it by a trained
cutlet ? brings out ihe gem's fire
and brilliance -nsihing less than
correct ttt reduce! beaut) iml
li.iiitt and v.iiut
CI RITV Determined hv the ab-
sence oi small impurities A pet-
it I diamond has no impurities
when examined under ten power
magnification bv a trained eye.
CARAT: A diamond's size is
measured in carats. As a diamond
increases in size, its price will
increase even moie if the qualit)
remains constant But larger dia-
monds of inferior quality may ac-
tually be worth less than smaller,
perfect diamonds.
Your Keepsake Jeweler has
a complete selection of new styles,
lit s m the Yellow Pages under
Jewelen Or, dial free day or
night long dittance 800-245-6000.
In Connecticut, call 800 942-0655.
Keepsake-
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
HOW TO PLAN VOl'R ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING j
Send new 20 pg. booklet. Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" j
plus full color foldei and 44 pg Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25.
S-71 i
i KEEPSAKE. BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 1S20I
R.ngi from J100 lo $10,000 Trade Marl Reg A H Pond Co.

Pane 4. Fountainhead. Jamiars 19. ll?"M
by parker and hart
THE MUSIC FACTORY
The Most Together Club In Greenville
Coming Attractions
Tuesday through Saturday
Billy Walker & The Golden Era
(Formerly with Georgia Prophets)
Admission 50t
Happy Hour
Tues. & Wed. 8 - 9 p.m.
beer 100 a glass
Thurs Jan. 28
Calabash Corporation
Fn. & Sat Jan. 29-30
Lion
Feb. 4
Goose Creek Symphony
Feb. II
Archie Bell & The Drells
March ll
The Allman Brothers
CORNER OF COTANCHE
AND FOURTEENTH
WANTED
Former VISTA
to represent
Volunteers In Service
To America on campus
A campus representative:
assists recruiters, arranges
film showings, places posters
speaks to classes, counsels
interested students, and in
general, maintains the
interests of VISTA on
campus.
This is a part time job with
salary and expenses.
Send brief resume with
thre: references (including
VISTA supervisor) to:
VISTA
P.O. Box 77167
Atlanta. Georgia 30309
1 PuS 08ELP vVANTI t eetvvay C
Somto off ca-758-48eancr aa s Dial

Mate C 65 po name, house. r.yht emen Ret 752 ye PLOST in Sneonerc B'ack, I.D urn Jet' L 9962 Bald e.va'd, 7 m colla atann markontn j, with . KA above

LL ii mRiMl S 1STm iH

"THE FUNNIEST
MOVIE I'VE SEEN
THIS YEAR
UWERi
AnDOTHCR
stmmsrs
COLOR R1 -??? r ?
BOONI. NC
lour, winch previc
I urope, Canada a
heading South ti
The Snow Car
professional ski ra
on Fob 8-l. ii
festivities.
Many of the
sensational Billy K
races for a SI5.0(
Carolina Ski Cup.
Robert Bingham
which this year n
Monday that apprt
head-to-head racing
"We feel extrem
been able to line
Watatiga-Avery Cou
"Our purpose o
races and the Woi
European Champi
$12,500 he added
Hi
Both the Lange
World Pro Champ
nationally The gro
format of ISRA rac
almost twice as mi
watched the Master?
"The nationwide
ski racing event will
Watauge-Avery Coi
Barkley. Carnival pr
be measured econ
Staggering
The ISRA. currei
races by the same
Each competition n
parallel courses,
side-by-side. The he
two undefeated skie
The 1970-71 ISF
November in the U.
Europe, and moves
Snow Carnival of tl
tour continues in th
12 competitions are
The star of the I
distinction of currer
also the World Profe:
AM
Kidd. the first Ar
Olympic competitio
Innsbruck, Austria).
Val Gardena. Italy,
professional champio
The Snow Cainiva
in conjunction with
counties. Appalachni
Ears, Seven Devils ani
Spicing the week-
special "apres-ski" er
Snow Ball, a Snow
official NASTAR rac
skating, ski fashion si
the New Christy Mir
skiing at one area),
parachutist, and a me
Development.
Cov. Bob Scott w
year in a row. A high
five ski resorts offerin
The Snow Carniva
Winter Sports Assoc
County Chamber of
Commerce, and the B
SOUTHERN CONFi
BASKETBAl
COMPOSITE 6 YEAR St
$ Davidson b,
J. Ml' I,
J. Win , M.itv t
4. Kiilimuml -1
5. I Ii Citadel .1
6. lurman :i
7. vmi :i
Virgin I I,
Wfcsi Virginia 1-
Gen Washington 2C
ich6Rs
(?QDTjuasasiT
in Public Schools and
?i?g?i For oarly plat
hvvopth
TEACHERS AG
isoitkn!i9?r7oi?
M?mb?r National Am
Taocnan A??nci
? M
THir
STARTS WED
2 4-4 ;o.o 44.s m)

r and hart
see how
i.it4C
illl
Sluttt
?4A SB Y?V
pe 3ewME"TV"
?? "
S
WANTED
Former VISTA
to represent
olunteers In Service
America on campus
am pus representative:
i recruiters, arranges
Rowings, places posters,
i to classes, counsels
sted students, and in
al, maintains the
ssts of VISTA on
is.
s is a part time job with
and expenses.
d brief resume with
references (including
k supervisor) to:
VISTA
P 0. Box 77167
anta, Georgia 30309
HELP ANTED
e to pici. up Itundr or a" a
)us. Fieetway Cleaners rj ai
LOST
an Snepherd, 7 months,
ids Biack. i.D collai .vith
Return Je Laianne, KA
'52-9962 Bald maru above
; Re.va.d
i Ri"t sbeai l
333
IE FUNNIEST
VIE I'VE SEEN
IS YEAR
UOVERJ
MDOTH?R
rnmnGCRi
RTS WED
J-4:2?-6 44-8 5Q
Faber tops with 18
Cagers bomb Furman
BOONE, N.( rhe international Ski Racing Association
tour, which previously has been confined to the fabled slopesol
Europe, Canada and the Rocky Mountain areas of America is
heading South to North Carolina's highlands.
The Snow Carnival of the South will stage Dixie's first
j professional sk. race at Beech Mountain and at Sugar Mountain
; on Feb 8-9, to kick off a week-long schedule of Carnival
I testivities.
Many of the leading pro skiers in the world, including
sensational Billy Kidd. will be competing m the two-day ISRA
races for a SI5.000 purse and ownership of the first North
j Carolina Ski Cup.
Robert Bingham. president of the Snow Carnival of the South
which this year runs from Feb X through Feb. 15, announced
Monday that approximately 40 pro skiers will participate in the
head-to-head racing events.
"We feel extremely fortunate, and certainly delighted, to have
been able to line up this great ISRA tour event for the
Watauga-Avery County area Bingham said.
"Our purpose of S 15.000 is topped only by the L.ange Cup
races and the World Professional Championshipsin fact, the
European Championship matches last year offered onlv
$12,500 he added.
NATIONALLY TELEVISED
Both the Lange Cup event, at Vail, Col. last month, and the
World Pro Championships in Verbier, Switz were televised
nationally. The growth of interest m and appeal of the unique
format of ISRA racing events is vividly depicted by the fact that
almost twice as many viewers watched a recent ski race than
watched the Masters Coll Tournament last spring.
"The nationwide and even worldwide attention that this pro
ski racing event will bring to North Carolina, and especially to the
Watauge-Avery County area, will be enormous said Dick
Barkley, Carnival promotion director. "The results, whether they
be measured economically or otherwise, we expect to be
staggering
The ISRA. currently boasting some 75 members, conducts its
races by the same format as followed in a tennis tournament.
Each competition matches one skier against another on identical
parallel courses, with them speeding 60 miles-per-hour.
side-by-side. The head-to-head competition builds to a climax of
two undefeated skiers in the final match
The 1970-7 1 ISRA schedule saw competitions commence in
November in the U.S. Rockies. The tour continued in January in
Europe, and moves into Canada in February. After the Feb. 8-9
Snow Carnival of the South's North Carolina Ski Cup races, the
tour continues in the United States into March. A total if about
12 competitions are slated for this winter.
The star of the ISRA tour is Kidd. who has the most unique
distinction of currently being the World Amateur Champion and
also the World Professional Champion.
AMATEUR AND PRO TITLES
Kidd. the first American to win as high as a silver medal in
Olympic competition (which he accomplished in 1964 at
Innsbruck. Austria), captured the amateur title in early 1970 at
Val Gardena. Italy. Just one month later, he claimed the
professional championship at Verbier, Switzerland.
The Snow Carnival of the South, in just its third year, is staged
in conjunction with the five ski resort areas in Watauga-Avery
counties. Appalachian Ski Mountain. Beech Mountain, Hound
Ears, Seven Devils and Sugar Mountain.
Spicing the week-long festivities this year will be numerous
special "apres-ski" entertainment events at each of the resorts, a
Snow Ball, a Snow Queen Contest, intercollegiate ski races.
official NASTAR races, a Snow Carnival of the South Parade, ice
skating, ski fashion show, torchlight ski exhibitions, a concert by
the New Christy Minstrels, night-time skiing (including all-night
skiing at one area), art shows, a sky-ski dive by an expert
parachutist, and a meeting of the N.C. Board of Conservation and
Development.
Cov. Boh Scott will be attending the Carnival for the second
year in a row. A highlight of the Snow Carnival week will have all
five ski resorts offering half-price skiing on weekdays.
The Snow Carnival of the South is a production of the N.C.
Winter Sports Association, with co-sponsors being the Avery
County Chamber of Commerce, the Boone area Chamber of
Commerce, and the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce.
(
I'sn
and
boa
By
;ri
8
rds
DONTRAUSNECK
(Spoil I dltor)
EENV1LLE, S.C.
.1 balanced scoring effort
strong I'linc nil the
the Pirates knocked off
Furman MH Saturday to
move into a first place tie with
Davidson in the Southern
Conference
The Pirates and Davidson's
Wildcats
showdovn
will
battle
have their
to.i;ght in
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL
COMPOSITE 6 YEAR STANDINGS
r
DhmcI
ECU
U iii
Kuliii
I he i
l-urni,
VMI
Mars
mcl
2.
.1.
4.
S.
6.
7.
Jftgmi.i Ire I,
West itv'im.i
Gen u.ishiii'i.
i.ii i.
Ii. ti
16 II
?4 1 4'
.1 I 44
2h -IS
:h II
'I 1
TELEVISION GAME '
ECI' vs. Wm. & Marx
Saturday, January 23, 1971
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
y?
ceacheRs
IiOCd?
k. in Public School! ar.d
H?g?i. for early placement write:
hAvvooth
TEACHERS AGENCY
IIC-I (k) MignPoi?rTT26l
Member National Aliocialioe
Teocneri Afenciet
YOUR QUESTIONS ON
ABORTION
CAN ONLY BE FULLY
ANSWERED BY
PROFESSIONALS
ALL (2 15) 8 78-5 800
2 i hours 7 days
FOR TOTALLY C0NFID-
ENT I AL INFORMATI ON
Legal Abortions Without Delay
I M
THINK SMALL"
JOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN INC
America's 1 Import
Greenville Blvd.
Greenville , N.C 756-1135

Minges Coliseum The game
will begin at 8 p m.
Saturday, the Pirates
grabbed command in the lust
half and were not to be denied
as they played perhaps their
best game of the season.
11-POINTLEAD
Although Furman pulled in
front at the outset of the
slow-starting contest. I (I
showed that it came to play by
grabbing as much as an
11-point lead with two minutes
remaining in the first half.
The Paladins showed signs of
oming to life several ti ?
the second hall
to as little as a mere point, but
the Pirates held
surge and never trailed
taking an early 'y-8 li
Al Falx-r. who must think
by now that 18 is his favorite
number, scored that i
points to lead both teams
ECU SCORERS
Following I aber in the
scoring column foi the Pirates
weie Jim Gregory with 15,
Mike Henrich with 12, Julius
Prince with I 1, and Jim Fairley
with 10
The Puates dominated the
ind game, pulling dnwn
issed shots compared to
? foi Furman I abei and
y. with 15 recovi
each, and Gregor). with 11,
largely responsible foi the
oard strength
ECU will lake a d-h record
into tonight's game but. more
important, its conference
rd 'it 3-1 is identical to
David ii
Sports
tainhead, Page 5
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
Mermen drop two ECU seeks first
(Staff photo by Ken Finch)
PIRATE WRESTLER STEVE MORGAN tangles with
Appalachian State opponent in key match Monday
night. Morgan won 7-0 and the Pirates went on to
record their fourth win in five outings before a fine
crowd in Minges Coliseum.
Baby Bucs battle
Nicky White and Ray Peszko
will lead the Baby Bucs into
tonight's game as they seek to
win their fifth straight this
season. Davidson's Wildkittens
provide the opposition
A preliminary to the ECU
varsity clash with Davidson,
the game will start at 5:45 p.m.
White and Pesko are one.
two for the Baby Bucs in both
scoring and rebounding as the
ECU frosh have consistently
shown improvement.
Not since a season-opening
73-52 defeat at the hands of
the powerful Duke frosh have
the Baby Bucs tasted defeat.
I heir most recent win came
over Richmond by a 72-61
margin. Jan. 5.
Since that game, the Bucs
have had plenty of opportunity
to rest up for tonight's game.
In the previous encounter with
the Wildkittens. the Baby Bucs
were victorious 89-87. White
scored 20 that night.
Tonight, however. White will
put his 15.2 scoring and 14.4
rebounding averages on the line
against the usually strong
Wildkittens.
Peszko, with marks of 13.2
and 12.8. is right behind White
in both categories. John
Viqueira (10.5) and Nake
White (10.4) are battling it out
for third place on the scoring
list.
Following tonight's game,
the Baby Bucs travel to William
and Mary on Saturday and
return home next week.
TAMPA. Fla ECU took
its 3-3 swimming record to the
gulf-coast state of Florida and
went away with two
heart-breaking defeats 59-54
at Florida State on Friday and
57-56 against South Florida
here Saturday.
Pirate swimming Coach Ray
Scharf has entered a protest
over Saturday's meet because
the winning time of one of the
winners was listed as slower
than ECU's Paul Trevisan, who
finished in a tie for second in
that event.
The event in question is the
50-yard freestyle, supposedly
won by South Florida.
14 OF 26
The Pirates won seven of the
13 events held in both meets
but the depth of the opponents
was barely enough to deny the
Pirates either victory.
Against Florida State. Jim
Griffin and Trevisan were
double winners for the Pirates.
Griffin won the 200-yard and
500-yard freestyles while
Trevisan captured the 50-yard
and 100-yard events.
Other Pirate winners in that
meet were Gary Frederick in
the 1.000-yard freestyle:
Wayne Norris in the 200-yard
butterfly: and the 400-yard
freestyle relay team of Mark
Wilson. Norris, Trevisan. and
Griffin.
The following day. Griffin
and Jack Morrow were the
double winners. Griffin's
triumphs coming in the
1.000-yard and 500
freestyles and M
coming in both diving events.
RECORDS SET
Mm row's score ol 242
the nigh board was a new 1(1
freshman record Norris set a
varsity record, winning the
200-yard butterfly in 2 28.
Frederick swam to victor) in
the 200-yard freestyle and
400-yard freestyle relay team
of Jack Manning. Norris.
Frederick and Griffin capped
the meet with another II
first-place finish.
The meet with South
Carolina earlier last week was
canceled so the Pirates, now
3-5. return home Saturday for
a meet with Virginia Military
Institute.
wm in series
Tonight when the Pii
take on the Davidson Wildcats
i n i hen key Si uthern
basketball game
. for a very
irst then first win ol the
series.
In eight meetings
the
Wildcats have been victorious
time, tin ? recent
oming earlier tins
season by 61
The scnes started in the
63 season with Davidson
walking awa with a
decision at home Thai was the
last of four straight wi:
seasons foi coach Earl Smith
now the highly successful
baseball coach at ECI
The following season, the
Pirates dropped two lop-sided
contests tn the Wildcats.
105 5-4 Since then.
the cli isest I ' I has been able
'I' ' a vi ?a eight
point
Wit) hi Pirates finishing
Davidson in the
regulai sea ference race
? have
had lashes with the
In 1969. the lost
in the finals of the conference
ament 10; H
Last year, in a regular season
the Wildcats won 91-76.
Howevei 'here is one bright
note to all these losses Since
this will be the lust tune
Davidson has come to ECI .
the Pirates are hoping that the
court advantage will
enable them to turn the tide
the hit tan e
things gO
better
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
??? ???????????? ?????I
EXHIBITION
AND SALE
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
SOCIALSTUDIES BUILDING
"B" WING - ROOM 104
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
CHAGALL.
BASKIN,
ROUAULT.
DAUMIER
& MANY
OTHERS
ARRANGED BY
FERDINAND
R0TEN GALLERIES
BALTIMORE, MD.
:
now open
noopps
hours
'I' r
PIZZA PARLOR
Or Olbr public l)ousf
ORIGINAL GRAPHICS
PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED
SKIING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR EASTER
Depart New York April 7th and return April 15th or depart
New York April 9th and return April 17th. 8 days only
$298.00 Round trip by comfortable Boeing 707 jet.
Lodging at either the Posthotel Garni or the Mothotel
Sommerau both in Chur. Twin-bedded rooms with private
bath or shower and W.C.
Ski lifts. Special Group Rates are being negotiated for
Ski Lifts and we expect to be able to offer day passes at a
5Crvf discount.
Transfers. Kloten Airport (Zurich) - Chur ? Kloten
A upon with full services of couriers and all porterage.
Twin bedded room at NO EXTRA cost, plus full
Continental Breakfast and Dinner throughout. Also
included are all Foreign and American taxes and service
charges. The price also includes membership to the Anglo
American Association for one year.
legibility for this and other trips run by the Anglo
American Association are limited to students, staff, faculty
and their immediate family.
MFMBLRS OF TH1 ANGLO AMFRICAN
ASSOCIATION are offered various charter flights from
most major points in the United States to London during
the summei as well as students fligh s with Europe
Employment opportunities, discounts, cat hire facilities.
hotel finders service, travel department
For more information on Ski-ing vacations or
membership please write us at Head Office: ANGLO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO. oOA. Pyle St Newport. I.W
Hampshire. England.
Monday-Saturday - 11am to 12pm
Sunday - 4pm to 12pm
location : 515 Cotanche Street
phone for takeout ? 758-0545
Welcomes ECU students & faculty
From us to you :
Enjoy Delicous Pizza with your
, , - . , Favorite Cold Beverage
Lunch Special
99c ?in. Pizza with choice of 1 item and small drink
Wednesday Nite Special
C oil on any Large Pizza

ountainhead
JCT(
SttiiobwUb and SommenfaAy
and the truth shall make you free'
MRC attempts to discard
rubber stamp reputation
From -i reputation ol concerning
itself with being an administrative
rubber stamp on such things .is
laundromats and lighted tennis courts
the Men's Residence Council is
wing signs of taking the first
ta tive steps towards honest
representative proponents ol the
interests ol the men on the Hill.
; the last meeting of the MRC
Representative Boh Lusiana challenged
the ;roup to issume its duties
outlin the MR( constitution to
make rules and regulations for the
men on the Hill
i issue was the la by
dn itii mcerning women
visitation in men's dormitory rooms
I he MRC has been in existence
several years and has done much
towards i m proving the living
conditions ol the area's residents,
however little of this action has been
more than leg work and rubber
stamping Vs .1 group the MRC" has
shied iw.iv from initiating jn action
which has am chance of "upsetting"
am administrative officials, regardless
of what the men on the Hill
feel about the subject
Now the MRC has .it least started
in the direction of fulfilling their
responsibilities of setting the ru
and regulations .is they see then
not as an administrative official may
see them.
This is indeed a step 111 the right
direction and we wish the MRC well
in its efforts. It this group can
successfully complete then action it
will restore confidence in the MRC
jm participation in this .is well .is
other student organizations shou
rise
An unofficial referendum will be
held in the form o' .1 rally scheduled
for Thursday, January 21. at 4 pin.
in Wright Auditorium. All interestet
students should nuke every effort to
attend this meeting and make their
views known, whatever they may be.
The MRC is taking a possibly
dangerous step in standing up tor
their constituents The men on the
Hill should make every effort to
insure that they have enough support
to continue standing.
Athletes are not machines,
they are human beings
Personal involvement in extra
curricular activities other than
athletics and .1 different point ot
view regarding politics and length of
hair seem to have joined together to
prevent an outstanding athlete from
adding his talent to the sports
department
Neill Roxv .in All Conference and
All State track runner in his first
two years jt ECU, is no longer on
the track team.
Ross says he was thrown off"
ise of his length of hair, refusing
to move back into the dormitory.
and because of a "bad attitude His
couch. Bill Carson said he "quit" the
team because "Neill grew his hair as
.1 sig of rebellion
An attitude such as Coach Carson
seems to hold can only add to ill
will and d e v isi ve n e ss b e t we e n
"straights and "long hairs "
The time has come to put aside
such trivialities as appearance and
persmal points of view and to look
at athletes as human beings. As much
as some coaches would hate to admit
it. athletes are not machines and
should not be treated as such
Coach Carson says that "we're in
the public eye and we have to look
good since we represent ECU He
goes on to say that he has
"standards set for personal appearance
and they must be kept
Such arguments hinge upon the
premise that the coach somehow
knows what "looks good" and what
sort of standards of personal
appearance need to be set. There is
nothing to indicate that a track
coach has any more insight into what
looks good than atn other person
and for him to set himself up as
judge and jury has. in this instance
at least, resulted in a poorer, not
better track team.
Perhaps the coach can reappraise
the situation with a view of regarding
his athletes as individuals entitled to
the same privileges and rights as any
other human beings.
Present draft statute
expires on June 30
By JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO
ipyrignl 1971)
The season for legislative draft reform is
upon us(ingress can no longer avoid the issue,
or finesse it with tokenism (like the lottery),
because the eleventh hour is near, come
pestilence 01 plague, riot in the streets, or an
act of God. the present draft statute expires on
June 30. 1971
What will replace it? Early signs point away
from the volunteer army "joke to borrow the
recent epithet ol powerful John Stennis.
chairman of the Senate Armed Services
Committee In all likelihood, the Military
Selective Service Act of 1967 will be reenacted.
extending the President's power to conscript
It least, two more years, if not four
Bui ihe probability of draft reform is also
great Very shortly hearings on reform
proposals will be held before the Senate and
House Armed Services Committees. We will be
in Washington covering those hearings for this
column and lobbying for procedural and
substantive reform Ideally, we would like to
carry with us to ihe Capitol a mass of written
opinion from the million-plus "constituency"
"I students who read this column.
You have a direct stake in what may occur in
Washington. Even if you have no political or
moral convictions regarding the continuation of
conscription, you are still inextricably involved
in the issue of draft reform Because you are in
very real danger of losing your II-S student
deferments for good.
Way back on April 23. 1970. President
Nixon asked Congress to restore to him
"discretionary authority on the deferment of
students seeking a baccalaureate degree If the
Congress restores this authority, "Nixon
declared. 'I shall promptly. bar all
undergraduate deferments, except for young
men who are undergraduate students prior to
today " In other words, under the proposed
legislation, you would continue to qualify for
your IIS under the current rules only if you
were enrolled in college before April 23, 1970
The same holds true for men deferred because
of junior college and apprentice and technical
training programs, so long as those men were
enrolled before April 23, 1970.
As soon as the President sent his April 23
message to Congress. Draft Director Curtis Tarr
instructed his draft boards to "file separately
the cover sheets of registrants who enroll in
colleges, universities, technical schools and
apprentice training programs on April 23. 1970,
or thereafter Those of you whose files have
thus been segregated are liable to lose your
student deferments for 1I-A occupational
deferments) should Congress grant Nixon the
authority to act. Once the President acts, you
will not even be able to have your induction
order cancelled and replaced by a l-S(C) "on
campus" deferment. Instead, the President has
indicated that the best you can achieve is a
postponement not a cancellation of your
scheduled induction until the end of the
academic semester.
What do you think of this whole proposal
especially you freshmen? Do you realize that
you could be drafted as early as this summer or
fall or. with a postponement, one year from
today1 Are you that anxious for a leave of
absence to help with Vietnamization? Please let
us know immediately what you think Congress
should do about the student deferment.
We also want to hear from all of you on any
other aspect of draft reform or abolition: How
many of you favor a volunteer army? How
many are opposed9 Why?
What should Congress do about
conscientious objection1 Should all C.Os be
granted exemption automatically upon
request? If so, do you also favor a national
service program whereby you can volunteer for
some form of meaningful civilian work in lieu
of military service? Or sh mid the standards for
conscientious objection merely be reworded? If
so, what words would you like to see enacted?
After all. it's your exemption
When deciding upon your answers to these
questions you might bear in mind that students
currently have an advantage in the draft
"game These advantages place other young
men in a disadvantaged position. The Army will
get the men it needs. The only question is how
they will do it
Please send us all your proposals, opinions,
complaints, curses, and hopes so that we can
represent you in Washington. Write to
"Mastering the Draft Suite 1202, 60 East
42nd Street, New York. NY. 10017
The Doctors Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
(Copvwnqht i970 Coileqe Press Service)
QUESTION On mi: lust date my boyfriend
passed out momentarily during one ot the more
bloody scenes m the movie "M.A.S.H
Recently we saw "Catch 22" and it happened
again Being in a crowd tends to increase the
possibility ol .i blackout, although only certain
instances, such as- a bloody movie scene will
induce one: others, such as injuries to himself
will not.
ANSWER Fainting (syncope) is a temporary
loss of consciousness due to decreased blood
flow to the brain. There is a very long list of
possible causes for fainting, but something
called vasovagal syncope accounts for more
occurences than the next fifteen or twenty
causes put together. The description in your
letter fits th s type ol fainting which is rather
common in normal people of all ages, but
probably more common in young men. It is due
to dilation of blood vessels in the muscle masses
ot the extremities. This results in a relative
decrease ot blood available lo the brain and
thus the fainting occurs. Normally, blood
increases lo muscles in preparation for fleeing
or fighting. When a person is trapped in one
spot and can do neither, fainting can result.
Fear, anxiety, the sight ot blood, receiving an
injection, and seeing another person faint are
particularly potent stimuli for some people.
Unfortunately, vasovagal syncope does not
qualify one for draft exemption as a
conscientious objector. One can stave off
tainting by tensing one's muscles and moving
about Sometimes making a fist and clenching
one's teeth works. In the case of your
boyfriend an interesting experiment would be
to take him to see "Patton" and have him run
up and down the aisles during the gory scenes.
QUESTION: What is a safe time period to keep
condoms after purchase, but before using? Do
they deteriorate or become less effective with
time
ANSWER Since I930 most condoms have been
manufactured from latex rubber which is
known for its durability and long "shelf life
Sold in hermetically sealed packets, condoms
should be good for about 5 years if upopened
and kept away from heat. Even heat does not
seem to impair them too much as countless
condoms have survived long waiting periods in
automobile glove boxes and men's wallets.
Experimentation is being carried out with a
new plastic condom which is supposedly very
inexpensive, very effective and can be stored
forever, although the value of the last quality
seems hard to understand. Completely
unrelated to your question is the fact that
condoms are sold in various colors in foreign
countries, red being one of the more popular
hues.
A superb recent book is "The Textbook of
Contraceptive Practice" by John Peel and
Malcolm Potts published by Cambridge
University Press available in paperback for
S2 95. I cannot recommend it too highly.
QUESTION: Recently I've heard from two
different sources that it is possible for a woman
who is not pregnant and who has never been
pregnant to breast feed an adopted baby Can
this be possible? If so, please explain.
ANSWER Yes. it is possible but fairly difficult
for the woman who has never been pregnant.
The production of milk is dependent upon
stimulation of the breasts by sucking as well as
by hormones. Some people claim that by
repeated stimulation of the breasts through
massage and sucking using a device called a
breast pump, the milk producing tissue can be
stimulated to become active probably followed
by an increase in certain hormones thus
establishing the feed back system necessary for
adequate production. The chances of success
are greatly enhanced if the system is primed
with the appropriate hormones administered by
a physician
There is much interest in breast feeding and
it is well discussed in "The Womanly Art of
Breast Feeding" published by La Leche League.
international The book is available in many
libraries. It costs S3.00 and can be ordered
from the La Leche League, 9616 Minneapolis
Ave Franklin Park. Ill 6013I. They will also
answer questions on breast feeding.
QUESTION: I would like to know if birth
control pills could cause any birth defects in an
unborn child.
ANSWER Your question is deceptively simple
I thought of three different possible questions
you might be asking, so I'll answer them in an
ontogenetic order.
Children born to women who have been on
oral contraceptives and then stopped their use
in order to become pregnant do not have a
higher incidence o birth defects although a
higher frequency of multiple births has
occasionally been reported
If your question is directed at the situation
that would exist if a woman conceived while
taking oral contraceptives, the answer is more
complicated. When correctly taken, the
ineidncce of pregnancy with the oral
contraceptives is so low that it would take a
very long time to find enough children who
started life in such luckless circumstances to
draw any conclusions. It is known that high
doses of hormones can be damaging to the
developing child and can even result m an
alteration of sexual characteristics, but it is
unlikely that the doses in oral contraceptives
are sufficient to do this.
The last question that came to mind was:
What would happen if the woman started to
take birth control pills not realizing that she
was already pregnant. As in the preceeding
example, this would be a very difficult thing to
study as it occurs very rarely and while the
chances for damage are small one cannot be
sure how small
The prescribing doctor should always
perform a pelvic examination and instruct the
woman on the use of the pill. It is usually
begun on the 5th day of the menstrual flow
Chances for pregnancy at this time are
negligible. Unfortunately, many women start
oral contraceptives by bootlegging pills from a
friend's prescription without ever seeing a
doctor. People who practice medicine on
themselves (either with or without a license) are
probably foolish enough to take birth control
pills after getting pregnant.
QUESTION: My fiance and I pet very heavily
but we have agreed not to have actual
intercourse. Is it dangerous for either of us to
continually carry through almost to orgasm and
break off? What if orgasm is reached
ANSWER: There is no danger in what you are
doing, but unless I misunderstood your letter,
the frustration you and your fiance are
experiencing comes through clearly. Petting to
climax is a safe and helpful form of sexual
expression for people who feel comfortable
with it. The couple who has agreed not to have
intercourse but who feel comfortable with
heavy petting can find that petting to orgasm
provides sexual gratification without the risk of
pregnancy. Many people find that the intensity
of feeling in petting to climax can equal and
even exceed that of intercourse.
One word of warning: Semen deposited in
close approximation to the vaginal opening
occasionally results in pregnancy (the
"pregnant virgin" phenomenon).
The Forum
Own lives?
To Fountamhead
Why can't dorm students have the same
rights as off-campus students? One reason
might be that off-campus students are innately
superior to dorm students, and thus justly
deserve the rights of humans. We, as dorm
students, reject this reasoning. The
administration knows that the problem o(
filling the dorms would be partially alleviated if
equality of rights existed. We cannot
understand (white e) why they have not
already corrected the situation. Perhaps the
delay is political. Dr. Jenkins.
Are the students of ECU adults or children1
It is unfair to consider us as children sometimes
and as adults sometimes, depending upon
convenience. We are supposed to be puppets
When you say. "Jump we say. "How high
When you say we're adults, we are: at other
times we're not. We like being our own
puppeteers.
We are all individuals. Why must we follow
someone else's moral code or someone else's
ideas? We are just asking for the right to make
our own decisions. Apparently, the
administration feels that dorm students are
unable to do this Making our own decisions -
isn't that what college is all about Sure it's
about knowledge, but don't put limits on that
word. After not being allowed to make any
decisions for four years, we are transformed
into brilliant decision makers, ready and willing
to face the world in all its complexities upon
receiving the magic piece of paper.
Most of all, what gives some people the right,
the omniscience, the sheer audacity to make
decisions on how 7,000 people must live9
Why can't we live our own lives?
Suite 417, Scott Dormitory
Shocking trash
To Fountainhead:
On January 10, as girls had open visitation, I
went to Umstead for a visit. As I was walking
up the stairs. I saw something that really
shocked me, and I am sure it shocked
everybody else who went to Unstead during the
visitation hours. What I saw was big trash cans
in the stairwells for women residents to empty
their trash in. That was the most awful thing I
had ever seen and I wonder why girl residents
have not objected to it.
A form was distributed to all women
dormitory residents by Dan K. Wooten,
Director of Housing, on January 13, 1971,
concerning having bicycles in the corridors and
stairwells. The notice mentioned that state fire
prevention regulations prohibit the use of
corridors and stairwells as storage areas, but I
am sure that keeping garbage out of those areas
is more important than the removel of bicycles.
I am sure that the Housing Director, who has
objected to women residents having their
bicycles in the stairwells, will be more
concerned about their health as it is as
important as getting those bicycles out of the
way. I doubt that the same conditions would be
found at his house.
Name Withheld
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Dave Ittermann Mike Duncan
Managing Editor Business Manager
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Phyllis DoughertyNewi Editor
Karen BlansfieldFeature! Editor
Don TrauuieckSports Editor
Ire BakerAdviser
Published by students of East Carolina University. P O Box 2516.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1 80 per
column inch. Classified $1.00 for first 25 words Telephone 758 6366
Subscription rate is $10.00 per year.
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessaril" " se of East Carolina University

lV
"Foui Fathon
he s li o w n
Auditorium .is
I rawl Adventure
p in on Iuesda)
I he film, win
i he i ear. lion
reatures to hum
he narrated by
I En iv Pederson
I he film inch
.n ious aspects i
and the bea
'formations. ti
Jose lips of tl
P y animals that bin
them I ndersea
i quietly aboul th
the queen angel
parrot, the lieu
the calico 11unk
aboul like , helii
ray sails oil u
trailing a plume
Squids appeal u
li .ic. change
apparent I) sie
anothei
I he photogr;
Volume II. Numbf
MR
visi
Editor's Notp The
Lusiana, Men's Residi
Tyler Dormitory, is i
lo ,ou feel that it is i
MRC to legislate for (
I (ims illation'
' I Hie
democracy is tha
? ervant of the pei
MRC meetings I se
seives the people w
Ihe MRC Const
make Miles and leu
Hill in Article III,
assume the powei
Section 6, w Inch
have the power
specifically named
visitation is not m
Could be passed illli.
Med
fliv?
b KIIAM (API
bumpy m obtaini
legislature for its
House Speakei Phil'
The Gates Count
interview ovei Dui
chances "are ve j di
Godwin prefaced
proposal for a tvv
noting that an acci
American Medical
available until Sattin
A major facto' 1
proposal, Godwin s
ol ' -pace m Noilh
schools toi those
transfei after two yt
Gov. Bob Scoit
Commission, in rec
Ha
By BE
ft (St.
Sixteen I'ln Kappi
as a result ol a ti
Thursday night on il
in Greenville tl
mostly pledges an
resumed classes. Tl
i el ease 11
Injuries included
tew second degree 1
haii Uobbv Rippy,
spokesman loi ti
dermatologist m K
ill)in ies w ould be pet
According to Ripi
I .hi hioihei. the etc
pre-mitiation testivit
the grease from Dan
was old discarded
took from a big i
Minges said that no
was anv kind of acid
Then they went 01
As soon as the gi
stinging, they tried
hack lo the dorms a
Rippy I hen the
infirmary Ihe ma
released that night. ?
said Rippv
Dr Daniel Jordan
the infirmary, refuse
"Confidentiality c