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

avy
ween students It will also
back of the administration,
re being applied by certain
re advocating that the
ine's private life should rest
ils have been put into effei I
liltty shall reign over out
nd students can concentrate
in our tree and democratic
Robert L. Capeci
rang
written in reply to several
nentS made b) one Philip
tei tii the Fountainhead ol
eemed to feel that the Men's
(MRC) had been threatened
and airest due to recent
erning matters of dormitory
1 it truly amazing to hear
authoritatively on a subject
has no knowledge of.
E it clear that at no time was
member of the Council
ther expulsion 01 airest by
to certain remarks made by
g the referendum circulated
primary purpose of the
verify the Council's course
Irst in mind the wishes of its
nen "ii the Hill
purposes, it may be noted
the referendum proved to
vailing period requested by
iaority count of ten to 01
. extremely amused with the
ragraphs of Williams' letter,
otional. irrational, idealistic
usly trite plea lor some
to cany the banner for
Iriend, King Arthur is dead
ombined front, the strength
d only m the support of its
? suggest you attend more
be surprised what you might
Sincerely,
Mike Nelson
Jack Girard
MRC Representatives
open
appointed a day-student
tended my first legislature
her. Monday night. 1 regret
i' so as a concerned student
every Monday night at 5
he student body I beg sou
ee what is going on. Your
itaiives are there playing
r money There are changes
he legislature know this but
your needs. Changes will
id there are too many "well
i the past" appropriations
ed legislator, feel it is my
y to the students not only
nit to prove my concern foi
free to drop a suggestion in
i leave a message addressed
i'Itice and I will personally
this mannei we may have ,i
r
Tim Wehner
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free
Volume II, Number 35
Greenville. North Carohn
Med school's progress'impressive
accreditation denied for '71 class
ByBEV DENNY
(Associate Editor)
Impressive progress has been made at ECU
toward laying the groundwork for a medical
school, an accrediting committee report states.
However, provisional accreditation foi a
two-year medical school was denied tor this
fall
The report from a joint committee oi the
American Medical Association and the
Vssociation oi American Medical Colleges was
made public Thursday when ECl' President Leo
V, ienkins presented the report to Gov. Bob
Scotl
Jenkins said that ECU has been "reasonably
assured that provisional accreditation will be
granted foi an initial class starting in the tall ol
1972" it the N.C. Legislature assures funding
The absence oi a guaranteed operating
budget was the majot factor cited by the
committee
Alter presenting the report to the governor.
Jenkins said. "The survey report of the hason
committee on medical education recognises the
need for increasing the physician manpower
available to uur people, it also recognies the
vital role that the medical school at East
Carolina an play in meeting these needs.
"With the availability of adequate operating
budget to acquire the necessary additional
faulty and teaching materials Jenkins
continued, "last Carolina I niversity will he
ready to implement the School of Medicine
authorized by the previous General
Assemblies
ECU had requested $2 6 million from the
Legislature to open the school next tall
An additional S10.7 million, less federal
funding, was requested for a medical school
building and Sot4.000 tor a medical library
The report cited that North Carolina stands
46th among the 50 states in the roportion oi
medical students to population, thus tnere is a
clear need to increase substantially the number
of North Carolina students studying medicine.
The establishment ul a two-year medical
school at ECU may be expected to increase
interest of North Carolina studei -s in the study
ol medicine, said the committee, and by
increasing opportunities for such study.
contribute to this desired increase in interest
The shortage oi physicians in eastern N
( aroiina is severe, said the report. The
establishment of a medical school at ECU ma
be expected to contribute in some degiee to
alleviating this shortage mainly through
increasing the number of eastern North
Carolina students studying medicine
The committee also found the plan I
interim facilities for the medical school in the
new science building "thoroughly adequate for
classes up to about 20
Proposed budget and medical library plans
weie termed "reasonable" and the proposed
number of faculty members "adequate"
Qualifications of faculty members already hired
were said to be adequate.
Editor of Charlotte News
to visit campus tomorrow
The editor of the Charlotte News. Perry
Morgan, will visit journalism classes at ECl on
Wednesday. Feb 10 as an Editor-m-Residence
Theme for the conferences will be
"Journalism foi the Seventies
Mrs Beverly Denny and Mrs Holly Finman
will serve as student chairmen.
Sponsored by the Committee for Education
of the American Society of Newspaper Editors,
the program is designed to bring more working
newsmen on college campuses.
Morgan has been editor oi the News smce
1966
A native oi Senoia. Ga and a graduate of the
I niversity of Georgia, he joined the staff of the
News in lq?? as an editorial writer, becoming
associate editor in 1957.
In 1958 he went to Harvard 1'iiiversity as a
Nieman Fellow for a year's study Although he
White Ball
cancelled
By BETSY HEADY
(Stair WoteO
I he annual White Ball will not be held this year
"in ordei that the dance expenses can be donated
to the Pitt County Cnppled Children's
Association said George Georghiou. APO
brothei
"With the addition of this money to the money
made from the contest itself, the
organization can better serve the Crippled
Children's Association through a larger donation
he said
However, Alpha Phi Omega, campus service
fraternity, will sponsor the 18th Annual White Ball
Contest during Carousel Weekend.
The White Ball Queen Contest will run through
Feb 12 Each contestant's picture, along with her
sponsor's name, will be displayed in the Student
Union lobby during the week. A penny counts as
one vote towards the selected girl. The money
from this voting and the dance expenses will make
up the contribution to the Association.
The new wintei queen will be crowned at one ot
the Carousel Weekend concerts and her court will
be presented.
PERRY MORGAN, EDITOR of
Charlotte News, will speak to journalism
classes Wednesday.
served as editor of the editorial page of the
Norfolk Ledger-Star in 1959. he returned to the
Charolotte News the following year where he
has smce remained.
Morgan has served on the board of trustees
of Central Piedmont Community College, was
director and member of the Executive
Committee. Charlotte Chamber oi Commerce,
and served on the Mayor's Committee on
Community Relations.
Winner of a George Washington medal from
the Freedoms Foundation for editorial writing
Morgan has received numerous prizes in
Virginia and North Carolina for editorial and
news writing.
Morgan is married to the former Elizabeth
Mills of Birmingham. Michigan and they have a
son. Mark Stuart Morgan.
Jenkins to moderate
By JOHN R WALLACE
.Staff Writer)
Tonight at 10:30 on WNCT. channel 9. Dr. Leo
Jenkins will co-moderate a discussion dealing with
the conservative view versus the liberal view on
college campuses.
This discussion is the result oi Dr John 1 si -
publication of an article in the Wall Street Journal
which was subsequently syndicated throughout the
United States.
East, associate professoi of Political Science,
was a delegate to the Republican National
Convention in Miami.
East's article explores the imbalance or
preponderance ot liberal teachers as opposed to
conservative ones The article deals with the
affects on our colleges and society ot having a
greater number of liberal instructors in studies
such as history and political science
Discussing this article and its implications and
also presenting a liberal view of education will be
Dr John Dixon from the Department of Religion
at I N( Chapel Hill.
Dixon sees the difference in political
temperament as one's attitude in reaction to
continuity and change.
He views the liberal as wanting to bring about
Music dean to assume
west deanship
Dr. Thomas Miller, dean of the ECU School of
Music, will assume the deanship of the
Northwestern University School of Music. July I.
1971
He was offered the position by Northwestern s
board of trustees and chancellor. Dr. J. Roscoe
Miller.
Announcing Dr. Miller's acceptance of the post,
the chancellor praised Dr. Miller's "intensive
administrative experience" and "widely acclaimed
musical excellence as an instrumentalist, arranger,
conductor and educator
In a statement regarding Dr Miller's resignation
from ECU. Dr Leo W Jenkins. ECU president
sain
"During his years with us. as professor and
administrator, Di Miller has contributed much
toward the progress of our School of Music and his
effort and influence on its behalf have helped it to
achieve nationally recognized excellence
"With him go our best wishes foi success in his
new position
Jenkins disclosed that a committee formed ol
Dr Paul Aliapoulios. assistant dean of the School
of Music. Dr. Robert Holt, ECU vice president; Dr.
Robert Williams. ECU provost: and several music
faculty members will undertake the search lor a
new music school dean.
Dr Miller, a native of Pottstown, Pa earned
degrees from West Chester (Pa I State College. East
Carolina University and Boston I niversity
He joined the ECU faculty in 1957, became
assistant dean .t the School ol Music in 1962 and
was elevated to dean in l'ih? During his years
here he held visiting professorships at Boston
University, the Lhiiversity of Hawaii and the
University oi Northern Colorado
A member of the major professional musicians'
and educators' organizations, Dr. Miller is widely
known as a clinician, guest conductor and speaker
He has written numerous articles and reviews,
and his book. "Music Education in a Changing
i niture. Priorities and Principles will be in print
shortlv
change through direct and immediate action, while
the conservative would piefer a longer time to
view the trends of a situation.
East views the conservative as one drawn to
traditional values and one opposed to
totalitarianism and fascism He feels the liberal in
education has stressed quality rathei than
quantity; that we are still living under the
Influence oi the "enlightenment as it comes
down to us through the "New Deal" and the
"Great Society
The program presents the problem of clear
definition oi terms. The debate touches on many
points and develops a genuine tension backing in
mans of the conversational programs on television
today.
research
concluded
BY JENNY JONES
(Stall Wr.ter)
The School of Business has now concluded its
research project centering around the Ford Motor
Cos new car, the Pinto
According to Dr. William J Kehoe. Pmto
coordinating professor, the project has served as a
"tremendous learning device" for the thiee classes
it involved.
The project has afforded students "the
opportunity to budge the gap between the theory
of the textbook and the actuality of a market
place said Kehoe.
Advanced classes in advertising, sales
management and marketing research have been
involved in the project
These students who arc designing advertising
and sales campaigns and conducting research
belong to (lie maiket lo which the Pinto is being
directed With the Pinto. Ford is attempting to
attract the college student away from the foreign
car market, said Kehoe
Ford's idea behind the project is that perhaps
college students themselves will provide an entree
to the college market
A Pinto which was loaned to ECU without
charge serv 1 as the basis ot teaching and r search
for the project
Pariicipation in the "Pinto Project" makes ECU
business students el.gible to enter an individual
class project in the Regional and National Pinto
Project contest A regional prize of $1,000 and a
national prie of $5,000 will be awarded for the
best project
Incl ; i letter from Go
Scotl lati . I , 24
saymg. "I wish i express to . App
the medical program at East (
my belie! thai 197! General As
provide tunds tor operating
labilities "
The majoi problem raised in
that oi transfei
curriculum, assuring Ii Sen
graduates that they will I
schools to complete theii trail
Modern developments in the med
curriculum have greatly complicated the
transfer of students between schools " sa
evaluation.
"It is urged that there be extended
discussions with e other medical
schools to assure that the curriculun al
Carolina can be meshed smoothly with the
other school or schools and basu science
graduates ol last Carolina assured admission
for tl eir clinical training
ECU officials issued a stal I laying that
the planned curriculum "should mesh smoothly
with any of the tour-year schools in the state,
and. indeed with any school in the country "
Collective agreements reached between ECU
and the state's three medical schools concerning
transfer arrangements, "is a matter of public
record continued the statement I
supplement this agreement school; in the
?
Pro I tudei . and
ling to
i thai a medical
:tant i accept a transfei
student n the school m i ancial
supn n " says the e i
?
other I1 fficials I r'ort
the
favorable e aluati m of ECl
late
The ; oi in
1 '?2 ' Higher
Educati
.aid It will ;
an immedia
"It ud Scoi
"the General Assembly sh uid jj whili
sessi ?
Two coeds killed,
m emorial service tonight
Two ECU coeds were killed when their car manslaughter and reckless driving
collided with another 14 mile! east ot Wilson , memorial service will be held in Fletcher
Friday night Dormitory lobby at 9 toi ghl Dan Earnhart
They were Linda Faye Arlington, 21, oi Red will conduct the service He will J b
Springs and Edith Ann Tart. 20. of Dunn John Miller The he
Four persons were injured in the accident One students and fat iltj I: I -
of those hurt. Sandra Brown, 2' ahv an fCV Fletcher dorm
student, was hospitalized m critical condition at Miss Arrington. a junior, was a major in physical
Wilson. Helen McMillan. 18, oi Red Springs was therapy One oi eight physical therapy
also injured according to Troopei J.P Whitehurst campus sh would ha ted with tin
Miss Arrington was th drivei oi the cai thai class of physics . ECl
collided with a vehicle driven by Ernest Rav MiS$ Tart, alsi a u was majoring in earlv
Thomas. 21. of New Bern, who was hospitalized in childhood education She was a v graduate ol
fail condition Thomas has beer, charged with Dunn High School
Helms funeral today
Dr. Mary Caughey Heln - ?? a membei oi the biology faculty foi airman oiSince 1937, she had been a faculty at ECl She was retired inmembei ol the
the Bioloav Department, died Sunday at 11 a inl)i Helms was a meiil Delta kappa
at hei home. 1215 Rock Spring Rd Funeral services will be conducted today at -Gamma, national honorary educ; life membei oi the Nal society. leaden oi
p.m at the First Presby s. Chu ch Greenville Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetary The b rdy will be taken from the Wilkers i 1 meral Home to the church at the funeral ;Sci ce, thi S theast Bioiog ricai -s. ciatii n oi Plain 1 ite ? Bi . a Scientists the -V erica M 1 S ience. V s iciety the 'sysiologists the ind w s listed in Who a
Dr. Helms, a native ol Beaver County, Pa.Si ithen Women, and Leades in American
attended school at Easi Liverpool Ohio, and1 d ica
Geneva College Beaver Falls, Pa where sheSurviving are he R Ma
received ihe B degree sl receivei 11 sic si! siste Mrs Hai S II b. hestei V,
degree from Columbia Uru n Ni i N rkand? and brotl R 1I hestei Vi
the Ph D degree from Duks I niversity in DurhamVi
campus
scones
Dave McNeill goes m for
a layup shot against
Richmond Saturday.

Page 2, Fountainhead February? 1971
Anatomy conference
hailed a success
Camous brief
Civil Service exam given
rhe most advanced and most specialized course
evei offered through the ECU Division ol
Continuing I ducation has been pronounced a
success bv the chiel instructoi and the members ol
the J.iss
I lio Head and Nook natomy Conference
sponsored in die III Division ol Medical
Sciences foi physicians and dentists ended lasi
week I ight practitioners from three states
participated in .1 series ol lectures and laboratory
and clinical sessions
fhe directoi i the conference Di Michael R
Schweisthal ??! the III Division i Medical
Sciences, termed the event "mosi interesting" and
puisoJ the quality ol participation ol both staff
and pai ticipanis
Di Gerald I dwin I the US Naval
Hospital .1! l amp I ejeuw

d
in iho conlerence commei 1
"The amouni ol knowledge wt 1 ed here
is immeasurable .11 presenl rhe benefits ol such an
intense, concentrated study will he evident ovei .1
?.1 of nine "
Di Gi ivei W Sn ith e Kinsi N I
Clinic expressed sal with the lal
facilities at I it and wa nded such
offerii
s I "are
HEAD AND ANATOMY Conference
participants examine specimens during a
laboratory session. Pictured are Dr.
Jeremiah N. Patrick, Dr. Gerald
preparing to ukc the si.no board examinations in
anatomy shortl) The course will ho extremely
useful to them
1 lie conference consisted of a four-da) intensive
review ol head and neck anatomy, with emphasis
upon informal meetings between stall and
participants
Lecutres and laboratory sessions were held in
the anatomy laboratories, located in the medical
Reasearch council allots funds
Bv JANE KELLER
The Research Council ol 111 has announced
the first allot mi ipropriation
by the HI I ?undai
riio funds, totalling had been
appropriated foi the advancei :search and
publication on the campus by dation last
Novembei
The Council rece tly all tied funds totalling
S6.21S.00 to 10 projects and set aside funds to
match a proposal that Prof Robert J Gowe
tho History Department has pending before the
National 1 ndowment for the Humanities
The Council plans to allot approximate!)
Sb.OOO at each of its two subsequent meetings this
yeai
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, in
commenting n the allotment, said "We are
extremely proud that funds have been made
available to assist in these projects, and we thank
those who have made the III Foundation
possible.
"I feel confident that we will continue to fund
more ol these projects as time goes
Dr John M HcweU. dean of the ECU Graduate
School and chairman of the Research Council,
spoke on behalf of the Council. "The Research
Council is gratified ?? ECI Foundation
appropriation has be prod ictive
The Foundation giant has not only begun to
encourage professors ! 1 increase theii scholarly
activity; it has also served to activate a university
bodv to begin ibroad and systematic assessment
of the research potential of the faculty and a
cataiog ol then needs to accomplish these goals
Faculty members whose protects were funded
include
Dr. Wilkins B. Wmn. history, "The role of
religion and human rights in negotiating the initial
U.S commercial treaties with Central .America.
1925-1960
Dr Larry W. Means, psychology, "The role of
hippocampus in mediating memory in infrahuman
species "
Dr David S. Phelps. anthropology. "Preliminary
archaeological survey of the Chowan River. N.C
Dr Charles E. Bath, music. "Study of the
Yehudi Menuhin School in bngland
Dr Hans H. Indorf. representing a collective
project of the Political Science Department,
publication of "Politics 1971 the second in a
series of essays in political science that deals with a
yearly topic;
Dr. Ray H. Martme health and physical
education, research on human motion in water;
Dr Hal J Daniel III. speech and hearing.
"Study of Incidence of Middle Ear Pathology in
Laboratory Rats
Mrs. Alice S. Scott and Garland E Pendergraph.
home economics and allied health, nutrition
survey;
Dr BA Bishop. Geology. "Petrography.
Diagenesis and Depositional Environments of the
Carbonates of the Nolichucky Formation of the
Southern Appalachians and
Dr Pei-lin Tien, geology. "Mineralogic Studies
on the Clays Associated with Sodumene-Bearing
Pegamites in the Kings Mountain Area
Mieusma, Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal
(conference director), and Dr. David
Korn.
wing of the new science complex.
The staff consisted of Dr. Schweisthal, Dr.
Wallace R Wooles. and Dr. Irvin Lawrence of the
ECU Division of Medical Sciences; Dr. W.S. Bosi
and Dr S.M. White of Pitt Memorial Hospital; Dr
G.E Hair of Fayetievilie. and Di R.K Green and
Di. IS Hegre of the Medical College of Virginia
m Richmond.
We're here
says Shepherd
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Two
Americans who almost had their landing canceled
by a computer problem walked the dusty surface
ot the moon Friday, ghostly figures seeking the
secrets of an alien land
Alan B. Sheparc Jr . realizing a decade-old
personal dream at age 47. became the fifth human
to plant his footprint in the lunar soil, stepping
from his lunar lander at 9:54 a.m. EST.
Edgar D Mitchell followed him down the ladder
10 minutes later.
"It's been a long time, but we're here were
Shepard's first words as his booted left foot tested
ihe lunar soil. He described it as very soft.
"This is a very rough place Shepard remarked
as he gazed at the surrounding landscape of high
ridges, craters, and boulders as large as 20 feet
across.
Their initial steps, nearly an hour laic because
of a communications problem that delayed their
exit from the capsule, were relayed to earth by a
black and white television camera.
After Shepard and Mitchell tested their ability
to move about with antelope-like strides, they
took out a television camera to give viewers
238.275 miles away their first sustained color view
of the lunar surface.
A color TV camera on Apollo 12 conked out
after only a few minutes when its lens was burned
by the sun.
The third man in the expedition, Stuart A.
Roosa. orbited some 70 miles overhead in the
command ship Kitty Hawk, awaiting the return of
his companions on Saturday.
Shepard climbed down the nine-rung ladder to
the surface after he guided the lunar ferry Antares
to a landing only 60 feet from target in the rugged
Fra Mauro highlands
An on campus Federal
Service Entrance Examination
(FSEE) will be conducted by
the Civil Service Commission
on Feb. 10 in Biology 102-N at
1 p.m.
About half of the
positions for which the
government recruits college
graduates each year are filled
through the FSEE examination.
This exam is used to fill
entrance-level positions, for
which a four-year college
degree is a basic requirement,
in over 200 occupations
ranging from electronic data
processing and financial
analysis to personnel
management and general
administration.
The beginning salary for
these positions is usually
$6,176 a year, but with an
outstanding scholastic record.
one may qualify for $7,639.
and opportunitcs tor
advancement are excellent with
significant pay increases.
All college seniors who will
complete degree requirements
within nine months, as well as
graduates are eligible to
compete In the FSEE,
regardless of academic majors
The examination itself is a
general test of verbal abilities
and quantitative reasoning
requiring about two and a half
hours.
The FSEE does not cover
positions in physics, chemistry,
mathematics, the physical
sciences, accounting, auditing,
forestry or law. No written test
is required for these positions,
rather applicants are evaluated
according to education and
experience.
Starting salaries range
from $7,412 to $9,679 and are
higher for those applicants
with graduate training and
degree.
Further information is
available at the Placement
Office, Alumni Building
ACLU meets
The regular meeting of the
ACLU will be held on Thurs
Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Baptist
Student Union. All those
interested are urged to attend.
Stat? jobs
Seniors interested in
employment opportunities in
North Carolina state
government will be able to talk
with a representative from the
State Personnel Department on
Feb.22. Arrangements for the
interview are to be made with
the Placement Office.
State government
employs over 39,000 persons
in 1,400 different types of
jobs. Business, accounting,
rehabilitation, social work.
laboratory science, education
computer programming, and
the natural and physical
sciences are only a few ol the
possible employment areas.
In addition, state
government offers its
employees a continued
education program, excellent
possibilities for advancement,
paid vacation and holidays,
sick leave, and other liberal
employee benefits.
Job testing
"Fair Employment Testing"
is the topic of a lecture by Dr
William F. Grossmckel of the
Pyschology Department to be
given Tuesday. Feb. 9 at 7:30
in Rawl 135. The program is
sponsored by the Society for
Advancement of Management
Biology lecture
Col Paul S. Demson of the
Wilmington District of the US
Corps of Engineers will speak
on campus Friday. Fob I 2
His appearance is in
connection with a biology
seminar, scheduled lor I p m
in 100m NI02 ot the science
complex.
Denison will speak on the
environmental policy of the
US. Corps of Eneineers
Conference
A treaty negotiated by
Vietnamese and American
students to end the war in
Vietnam will be the subject of
a conference at the Haymarkei
Square Coffeehouse in
Fayetteville on Feb. 20-21,
sponsored by GI's United of
Ft Bragg
The "Joint Treaty of
Peace Between the Peoples of
North and South Vietnam and
the United f'ates" was
recently negotiated in North
Vietnam, South Vietnam and
Paris by representatives of the
United States National Student
Association and the South
Vietnam National Union of
Students, North Vietnam
National Union of Students
and the South Vietnam
Liberation Student Union.
The treaty calls upon the
American government to set a
date by which all Americans
will be withdrawn from
Vietnam and, in turn, promises
to start talks regarding the
release of all prisoners of war,
according to a GI's United
spokesman The treaty also
promises an immediate
cease-fire. It asks that free
elections be held in Vietnam
and that after a new popular
government is established, talks
on reunification be held.
The conference is being held
in an attempt to draw publicity
to the treaty and to inform
individuals of its specifics. This
will be the first step in
gathering popular support for
the treaty.
Mathematics
Sigma Xi will present the
fifth in a series of lectures on
Tuesday, Feb. 9. at 7:30 p.m
in room 103 of Biology
Building
Dr Leonard Carlitz. a James
B Duke professor of
mathematics at Duke
University, will be the speaker
The lecture scheduled by Dr
Carlitz is entitled "Generating
Functions" and will be an
expository talk of general
mathematical interest.
Exhibit at BSU
Two seniors in the School of
Art are presenting an art
exhibition at the Baptist
Student Center through Feb 7
Susan Todd. a design
major and candidate for the
B S, degree, is showing
enamels textiles and
two-dimensional works.
Allen Hooker is exhibiting
22 line drawings and several
commercial design examples in
the exhibition. He is also a B.S.
degree candidate
Art display
Works of Pamela Minenne
Van Slyke, senior in the School
of An. arc being shown this
week in the University Union
Lounge
A member of Delta Phi
Delta art fraternity. Miss Van
Slyke is pursuing a degree in
art education Her show
includes examples of several
media paintings, mostly figure
studies, sculpture, enamel
work; and a macrame (knotted
wall hanging)
She plans to teach and
ultimately continue art studies
in graduate school.
Sculpture bought
Charles F Chamberlain,
assistant professor of ceramics
in the School of Art. has been
notified by the Gallery ol
Contemporary Art,
Winston-Salem. of the purchase
of his sculpture by the North
Carolina National Bank.
Charlotte.
Chamberlain's sculpture is
a large salt-glazed stoneware
piece from the Gallery's annual
Artist-Craftsman Exhibition in
December
Wachovia Bank and Trust
Co Charlotte, purchased one
ol Chamberlain's pieces from
the McDonald Gallery,
Charlotte, recently.
Both of these pieces will
be added to the respective
banks' collections of art of
North Carolina artists
Circulation desk
to serve extra hour
Joy nor Libra' ilation
desk will remain open an hour
longer live djy s a week
beginning Match 1
Circulation services will be
extended from 9 p m uni
p m on Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and
Sunday evenings
Graduate students and
faculty with stack permit
continue to check out books
until midnight at the
circulation desk. acv. rding to a
library spokesman. Library
hours will remain 8 a.m12
a.m. Monday through
Thursday. 8 a.m5 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday; and 1
p m -12 a.m. on Sunday.
"We hope the extended hour
for circulation will give
undergraduates, extension and
continuing education students
more opportunity for their
library transactions said a
library spokesman.
MiMW
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes 11 AM 7 P.M.
Greek voices
compete tonight
The Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing will be presented
on Tuesday. Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium. "What the World Needs Now" is the
theme of this year's annual competitive event for
campus sororities and fraternities.
Each Greek organization will present individual
songs and skits pertaining to the All-Sing theme.
Only sorority and fraternity members are allowed
to participate in the skits.
The winning sorority and fraternity are each
presented a plaque. If the organization wins three
consecutive All-Sings, they keep the plaque. The
Phi Kappa Taus won the plaque for the third
consecutive time last year.
I aeh skit is judged on the basis or originality,
quality, costuming, and adherence to the time
limit The judging panel is composed of campus
administrators and professors.
Ihe public is invited to attend the All-Sing.
Admission is free ol charge
Carousel Weekend tickets
available in Wright
Abortion loan fund
ORONO. Maine (CPS)-A student-sponsored
abortion loan fund at the University of Maine has
provoked outraged criticism by many of the state's
politicians.
The Population Control Fund Committee was
established in December by the student
government, and was given a budget of $5,000
from mandatory student activity fees. Students
were told that they could have their individual
share of 75 cents taken from the committee and
used for other activities. No student has made that
request.
Several female students borrowed up to $400
each to help defray abortion expenses in New
York, where abortions are legal.
With student opposition to the committee
minimal, the fund snailed along without
controversy until local papers and. politicians
seized on it. In the past two weeks.Gov. Kenneth
Curtis, admitting the fund was legal, said he was
provokes criticism
still opposed to it. University police and county
attorneys have begun investigations.
Students running the fund say they are trying
to allow any woman student who wants an
abortion to get a safe, legal one. instead of forcing
her to go to "some butcher
The university has budget problems with the
legislature Curtis said he was for liberalization of
the state's abortion law. but questioned whether
the student's action was in the best interest of the
university "The students would suffer from taking
the easy way out he said
Despite criticism from politicians, some of it
in the form of outrage, the student fund is not the
only group in Maine paying tor ibortioM in Nev,
York. Welfare recipients can have abortions it
New York, according to Commissioner of Health
and Welfare. Dean Fisher, with the state of Maine
picking up the tab
Carousel Weekend begins
Friday night with the
performance of the Steve
Miller Band The concert,
scheduled for Minges Coliseum,
begins at 8:15 p.m Student
tickets are SI 50. guest tickets
$2.50 and faculty and taff$2.
Saturday's activities include
an afternoon concert featuring
Jimmy Webb, followed by
John Hartford. The concert
begins at 2 p.m. Webb, singer
and composer, has written for
such groups as the Fifth
Dimension and singer Glen
Campbell, who collected gold
records from his talents with
such hits as "Up. Up and
Away "Wichata Lineman
and "By the Time I Get To
Phoenix
Hartford's credits include
"Gentle on My Mind
Student tickets are available
at the Central Ticket Office in
Wright Auditorium
Communication gap
economic problem
Join the JjQ Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd
2M H Pass)
DINE INN or I.Akl ol I
all Ahead fur Faster .Service
Telephone 56 9991
By SUZY STOCKS
(St?ff Writer)
Lack of communication between the President's
administration and the Federal Reserve Board
(FRB) was one problem of economic instability
brought up by Jimmie Monhollon, guest speaker at
the economics symposium held Wednesday, Feb
3. Speaking at the symposium, sponsored by
Omicron Delta Epsilon, were Dr. L.H. Ztncone and
Dr. James Knipe of ECU. Their subjects were
monetary and fiscal policy.
Monhollon of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond, officer in charge of the Charlotte
branch, gave a review of the stabilization policy
for the last five years.
In mid-1965, the President announced a rapid
build-up in Vietnam. At the same time, Johnson
had his domestic program, The Great Society,
blooming. So here were two costly, expanding
programs which produced full employment, said
Monhollon. But overproduction creates excess
demands and rising price levels
The FRB tried to press on the administration
that some fiscal policy was needed. In December
1965. the FRB raised the discount rates of banks.
thus tightening money, Monhollon continued.
Ihe next year was one of increased monetary
restraint on the economy In November 1966. the
economy.turned-industry fell. According to
Monhollon the problem was with the defense
department, who had not supplied the FRB with
adequate information
By the spring of 7, the monetary and fiscal
f?,i0.n was ?omewhal steadier. Mid-1967 and
u l budget was muC" 'TO expanded, said
Monhollon Money needed .0 be tightened up. Il
was no, until July that a tax IncTe.se bill was
passed m Congress. By then inflationary trends
nad started. The long-range outlook for I960 was
?"e ot continued Inflation. By 1970 the monetary
policy eased up and did not fall into a recession
NOW the economy ls ?? ,? (j sad
Monhollon.
All three speakers disclosed the tact that some
araatlc changes are needed Thev concluded Hut
Congress ,s ,00 slow ,? ac, when tax bills should
be passed because the are alraid ol public outciv.
-ere ,s the need lo, educanm. the public mo,o
ta wayi of controlling our ecommn
N
he
By:
Two It I
Norma Richai
session last
the Romance
King, with
special comrr
Lucinda Wng
designed the p
The new
system becaus
the same time
King said I
article m a pn
program ai (.1
school in Mim
Tho course.
French 4 lev
study: readinj
teachers condl
on one of the 1
are taught sum
During the
orientation pe
program begin:
The pre
Many people
a university pr
to include so 1
addition to
responsibilities
highest staff of
As presiden
challenged froi
and from outsit!
roles of chief
good will am
representative.
It is importa
and state fundi
and the taxpa;
aware of our p
ECU, as well
diverse element
one which I
seriousness.
The social h
eventful as ihe I
is no less impc
his institution,
number of rec
groups and lor
wide variety of
social engageme
Swiri
If you'
undergiaduaie
girls with fu
slender legs, y
campus swinger
If a hefty ;
legs appeals to ;
you're a loser
environment.
A preference
build may m;
academic ascot 1
abstentious
non-self-seekuif
Three Unive
psychologists
his wife Nam
Conger Cohen
conclusions
silhouettes of i
figures 11
u n d e r g r a d
silhouettes varii
the v a r1 i
Undergraduates
personality trail
standard psyc
tended to pick
of figure as thei
In two grou
like a small dill
pr e fe re nee
significant 1
personality A
"The Win no
psychologists p
bust, moder
mid-section anc
an only sli
configuratioi
admired by '
In a sin
Psychologist Na
Wisconsin St
showed three-
drawing of fern
school girls. Al
exactly the s
figures varied
their bust, hips
of the girls co
figure similar U
prettier the hi
face was, the It
to match a drai
figure.

ii given
individuals of its specifics. This
will be the first step In
gathering popular support for
the treaty.
Mathematics
Sigma Xi will present the
fifth in a series of lectures on
Tuesday. Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m.
in room 103 of Biology
Building
Dr. Leonard Carlit. a James
B Duke professor of
mathematics at Duke
University, will be the speaker
The lecture scheduled by Dr
failitz is entitled "Generating
Functions" and will be an
expository talk of general
Mathematical interest.
Exhibit at BSU
Two seniors in the School of
Art are presenting an art
exhibition at the Baptist
student Center through Feb. 7
Susan Todd, a design
tiajor and candidate for the
i S degree, is showing
? n a m e 1 s textiles and
w'o-dimcnsional works.
Allen Hooker is exhibiting
2 line drawings and several
ommercial design examples in
he exhibition. He is also a B.S
egret candidate
Art display
Works of Pamela Minenne
Van Slykc, senior in the School
of Art. are being shown this
week in the University Union
Lounge.
A member of Delta Phi
Delta art fraternity. Miss Van
Slyke is pursuing a degree in
art education Her show
includes examples of several
media paintings, mostly figure
studies, sculpture, enamel
work; and a macrame (knotted
wall hanging).
She plans to teach and
ultimate!) continue art studies
in graduate school.
Sculpture bought
Charles F Chamberlain,
ssistant professor of ceramics
l the School of Art. has been
otified by the Gallery ol
o n t e m p o r a r y Art,
'inston-Salem. of the purchase
f his sculpture by the North
a r oh n a National Bank.
harlotte
Chamberlain's sculpture is
large salt-glazed stoneware
lece from the Gallery's annual
rtist-Craftsman Exhibition in
ecembei
Wachovia Bank and Trust
o Charlotte, purchased one
Chamberlain's pieces from
le McDonald Gallery,
larlotte. recently.
Both of these pieces will
: added to the respective
inks' collections of art of
irth Carolina artists
sm
University police and county
investigations
; the fund say they are trying
in student who wants an
. legal one. instead of forcing
tcher
is budget problems with the
he was for liberalization of
iw but questioned whether
as in the best interest of the
nts would suffer from taking
said
from politicians, some of it
the student fund is not the
saying tor abortions in New
;nts can have abortions u
i" Commissioner of Health
her. with the state of Maine
lem
V, Monhollon continued,
i one of increased monetar
-my. In November 1966. the
idustry fell. According to
lem was with the defense
not supplied the FRB with
'67, the monetary and fiscal
hat steadier. Mid-1967 and
much too expanded, said
:eded to be tightened up ll
hat a tax increase bill was
9y then inflationary tiends
range outlook foi 196" was
nion By 1970 the monetary
lid not fall into a recession
' on an upward swing said
Jisclosed ihe fact that some
eded They concluded thai
0 acl when tax bills should
are afraid ol public oulciv
educating the public mot
nig oui economy
New program offers
hope for students
Parh unnenr? is inmnntfd ot a number ol l.jst uiurlei !Wi? classes v
. Page
By SONNY McLAWHORN
(Staff Writer
Two ECU professors, David King and Dr,
Norma Richardson, devoted an entire summei
session last yeai to devise a now program for
the Romance Languages Department.
King, with the help ol the members ol a
special committee composed of Larry Gee.
Luanda Wright, Helga Hill ami Richardson,
designed I he program
The new program is called a "dual-track"
system because two aieas ol siudy are taught at
the same time.
King said he got the idea from reading an
article in a professional journal about a similar
program ai Gustavus Adolphusollege, a small
school m Minnesota,
Ihe course, used only at the Spanish 4 and
French 4 levels, emphasizes three areas of
study, reading, culture and civilization. Two
teachers conduct ihe course, each concentrating
on one ol ihe three areas. In this way. two areas
aie taughi simultaneously
Dunng the drop add period of each quarter.
orientation period is conducted The dual-track
program begins on ihe fourth das
The president speaks
Each sequence is composed of a numbei oi
three-hour units on the three study areas, from
which the student chooses one ol ihe two
ottered foi a specific tlnee-day session When
ihe student completes a unit, he receives .i
personalized test on the material.
In a detailed syllabus foi the new program
King and Richardson outline the study areas,
previewing the metho I and advising the student
in his approach to the course.
The student is encougaged to concentrate
first upon structure and vocabulary I hen,
through intelligent guessing, he can increase his
fluency.
The culture-civilization unit is taught by
using films, recordings, slides and other
audio-visual aids. The emphasis is upon
cross-cultural understanding and increasing the
student's awareness of the French or Spanish
heritage.
The conversation classes use practical,
everyday language situations, stimulated by
means of visual aids and recordings.
According to instructors, the new course is
tailored to the specific needs ol the students
"Each Student can decide what he wants to
sli ss said Richardson
Last quartei iwn classes Aeri- involved in ihe
dual-track program This quartei there are four
classes Professoi Marqueritte A Perry and Mrs
Monika Gauglhofer, who icach the I
version, say student response "very
good "
One student, recalled 1 r- Perry, remarked
thai the new system ha the regulai method
"i ivei a barrel
"Since each student changes lasses every
three das. students feel as it they are checking
it off Mrs Perry explained.
Foi students who always seen; to "net
behind" early in the quarter, the dual-track
system offers new hope "It the don't like
what they're studying she said, "it will be
over in three days
Richardson feels thai the new method oilers
the Student a chance ti turn over a new leaf"
every three day s
lew schools are beginning to answer the
challenge ? ! nuking languages meet the speuiis
needs . (he student Dual- and multiple-track
programs at the intermediate level are now
Seme tiled by man) universities
Jenkins' duties combine roles
By LEO JENKINS
(ECU President)
Many people have asked me about the role ol
a university president and why his duties seem
to include so many oil-campus appearances, in
addition to the numeious administrative
responsibilities which arc part ol holding the
highest staff office on campus
As president ol ECU, I am constantly
challenged from within by campus operations
and from outside M function combines the
roles of chief executive, legislative lobbyist,
good will ambassador and public relations
lepresentativc.
It is important that other universities, federal
and state funding agencies, the state legislature,
and the taxpayers of North Carolina be kept
aware of our progress and achievements here at
ECU, as well as out needs. Keeping these
diverse elements informed is an essential task,
one which I take with a great deal of
seriousness
The social life ot a university piesident is as
eventful as the business aspect of his role, and it
is no less important to the public relations of
his institution. Mrs. Jenkins and I give a large
number of receptions each year, for campus
groups and for visitors to oui campus.
wide variety of activities public appearances,
social engagements, meetings which comprise
my duties as president of Last Carolina
University
On Wednesday night, Jan 27, I returned
from New York City, and spoke to the
Goldsboio Lions Club the following night On
Friday. I attended a reception for our
basketball players and went to Greensboro, to
serve as a judge in the selection of the North
Carolina Jaycee Young Man of the Year on
Saturday morning. That evening, in Charlotte, 1
spoke to the annual convention of Painting and
Decorating Contractors ol America
My schedule for the first week in Februats is
equally lull. On the agenda are a television
appearance lor one of the local stations, a
dmnei in Ahoskie, a banquet in Farmville. an
address before the ECU members of the
American Association of University Professors,
speeches to public school officials in
Wiliiamston and Monroe, and a meeting of the
1(1' Foundation.
During the second week. 1 will attend the
executive session of the Legislative Studv
Commission in Raleigh, address the UNC
Faculty (Tub in Chapel Hill, and attend a
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph dinner in
Tarboro
We have planned two receptions also for the
second week in February, for LCI' honor
siudents and for ECU students from Guillord
County.
Plans loi ihe remainder of February include
another meeting oi the Legislative Studv
Commission, a conference with Sen. Everett
Jodan in Washington. D.C speeches before
the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association
and the Belhaven Chamber of Commerce and
the annual meeting of the American
Association oi School Administrators in
Atlantic City. N J
While my dunes as president ol ECU are
demanding. I derive much personal satisfaction
and fulfillment from the job It is a pleasure to
represent this line institution elsewhere in the
state and nation, and I am always willing to
undertake the necessary effort to secure
support tor our university.
COMPOSER JIMMY WEBB will give a
concert in Minges Coliseum Saturday as
part of the Carousel Weekend
entertainment. The performance will
begin at 2 p.m. and will be followed by a
concert by folksinger John Hartford at
3:30. On Friday evening the Steve Miller
Band will perform in Minges Tickets for
Friday s concert are SI 50 for students.
S2.50 for student guests, S2 for faculty
and staff and S3 for the public. Tickets
for Saturday's performances are S1 for
students, S2 for student guests, faculty
and staff, and S3 for the public.
Swingers'
If you're a male
undergiaduate who admires
girls with full figures, but
slender legs, you're probably a
campus swinger
If a hefty girl with ample
legs appeals to you. chances are
you're a loser in the college
environment.
A preference for a moderate
build may mark you as an
academic ascetic conformist,
abstentious, generous,
non-self-seeking
Three University of lllmios
psychologists Jerry Wiggins,
his wife Nancy, and Judith
Conger Cohen reached these
conclusions after showing
silhouettes of different female
figures to 95 male
undergraduates. The
silhouettes varied in the size of
the various parts.
Undergraduates with certain
personality traits as revealed on
standard psychological tests
tended to pick a certain type
of figure as their lavonte
In two groups, what seems
like a small difference in figure
preference indicates I
significant dil I crei n
personality A group sailed
"The Winners' by the
psychologists prefers an ample
bust, moderate to small
mid-section and moderate left,
an only (lightly differei i
configuration than that
admired by "The Swingers '
In a similar study.
Psychologist Nancy Minahan of
Wisconsin State University
showed three-quaiter profile
drawing of females to 200 high
school girls. All the faces were
exactly the same, but the
figures varied in the size of
their bust, hips, and legs. Few
of the girls could pick out a
figure similar to their own. The
prettier the high school girl's
face was. the less able she was
to match a drawing to her own
figure.
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MEMORIAL DR.
The Driftwood Motel
Cedar Island, NC
offers a SPECIAL to
ECU students & faculty
Feb. 13-14
$8 a day covers 1-4 people
at no additional cost
a trip to the Outer Banks
a fine restaurant
and reasonable prices
Visit Cedar Island
for a healthy environment and
enjoy the out of the way location
for reservations call or write
225-4861
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Driftwood Motel
Cedar Island, NC 28520

Page t l -i q
Sex, abortion to be discussed
IAIME KELLER
e who leach them, .1
consultant and
human
the i I ill I amil)
! iH .1! Ill II .l
1
mini!
legisla
sexualitv 11
I1
ihe I aniih I lie
( omn
Will'
out sta pose ol
discussi
l:
1
the
?MH"
?
I I
led Parenthood Federation oi merica and
school physician in the puhhi schools ol Great
Neck, Ni
She has received numerous honors including an
Honorary Doc tot ol Medical Science from the
Women's Medical College ol Pennsylvania, the
Women's Auxiliary ol Mberl Einstein Medical
Centei Distinguished Service to Humanity ware
d is listed in Who's Who in America and Who's
WIh' ol American Women
li I.ik' Crist is currently assistant orofessoi
bstetrics and gynecology .11 the I niversit)
N :i: 1 arolina ,11 Chapel Hill
Ihc New York native attended high school in
Jacksonville and received the l l degree ;
H


1


Ilk?

memb'


'
I
- whi
S
M .
DR. TAKEY CRIST, UNC CH professor,
will discuss abortion.
1 Ni He has received ,iddiiion.il medical training
?IIKi San Piancisco, Miami and
Washi D.i pei laliing in the methods and
phj siology "i . ontraception
( 1 is! is president-elect of the Junior Fellows ol
Colle je ol Obstetricians and
Gynecologists
Ihe i; 1 ' i Culberson is .1 campus ministei
associated with the I nited Presbyterianlunch in
1 1 Hill
"i! gi aduated from S.m I
I'licol v 11 1966 and served ii
past. 11.il clink ii ing at Sainl I Ii :abeth's
Mental Hospital ii Washington. D.( II.
iddil West Berlin before his call to
p 'ist,H inhapel Hill
'? interest .mil expei ieni e lias
lie 5 of si udenl 1 ounscling in areas ol
id abortion, draft, vocational
and (mo mai I ial counseling.
Ii laroslav I llulka holds three positii
1 he ci inference theme asso
: ment ol Obstetrics
1 I Medicine. I NC; associate
Maternal and Child
Health. S I Publi Health, I N(
1 irolii Population 1 'enter,
I V
Hull 11 irvard ollege. Cambrid
Mass Mh
Hull
II ft'01
!
I
oi Ob Ci
Ik 'rsity ol
! I .
:
ihui :l 1 ? 1 to the I
P UNC-CH
1 Ite-Mecklenburg I 1
tl I
DR. MARY S. CALDERONE, director
of SI ECUS, will participate in the
Family Life Conference.
ll?. Hotel 1 ainlit.a 111 I'liicliiiisi will be the
site on Feb 13-14 lor i conference on Lfbran
1 ducation foi North Carolina Preiem Statin
Bnd Future Development Dr Gene I) Lanier
chairman, Ml Library Science Department
, Wi delivei the opening address on Saturdaj
morning speaking on "The Present Status Of 4
Projected Plans foi Library I ducation in Nortl
Carolina
The conference is being jointly sponsored b
the North t arolina I ibrary Association, ooar(j
o( Highet Education, Departmei
Community Colleges. Department ol Publn.
Instruction, Association ol Education, State
1 ibrary, and Special 1 Ibrary Association
Prior to Laniet's speech, representatives 0f
college and university libraries, community
colleges and technical institutes, pubfe
libraries, school libraries, and special libraries
will attempt to identify characteristics and the
nature ol setvi.es needed Im callous types of
libraries
The afternoon session will involve discussion
groups of library educators, practiciinj
librarians, and out-of-state consultants Serving
Mecklenburg County; on the Board of Directors. as consultants will be Dr Lester E Asheim,
Association for Repeal of North Carolina Abortion Director, Office ol Libiary Education,
l aws; member, National Association lor Repeal American Library Association and Di Richard
i Abortion Laws and a member of the L Darling, dean 0 the School t Library
Governor's ommittee on Population and Family Science at Columbia 1 ruversity.
Jones received the A.B. degree from Oberlin Sunday's session will involve reports from
College and attended the New York School ol group discussion meetings and summaries and
S ii Work He received a certificate from conclusions from the consultants
Northwestern University School ol Financial
Public Relations f f ? A
He retired as senioi vice president oi North PTOi 11 TOO
Carolina National Hank in 1967
-lived as a representative in the 1967 trsr rr roncnn'
General Assembly and has held numerous public ?"? no rt?UOn
service and professional positions in North
(ilK1!oi-as raleigh ,ap) n (1 su,e
D Donald! Wtdmann is assistant professor ol Unjversit d(i no have adequate
ps ul. t:v IVpaitmen, ol Psychiatry, CN( CH, dismissing forme, theatre director Gene Messic"
School ol Medicine, and Is an attending physician, in ,969. says the university, chapter ol the
sszssjgr1 'Nr,h M- r1?'??
. I he AAl 1'teioiniiiended in a report that the
He received his pre-medica training at Harvard , , ,
, ? , , . . . '? , , ? univetsitv pa Messick the unpaid portioi
and is a graduate ol the Medical School ofast , , r . i ,
, i , his salary foi the penod ol his teachins
Western Reserve inleveland Alter service in the "snnij
INC foi
contract
i
Box 1961
I S Navy, Widmann returned to
ium,limnu, Sute Chancellor John CaldweU said Monday
Widmann's specialty is the psychiatric aspects oi hl' 'ad "?' s ' "? the commendation
human sexuality He has also done considerable J,00 m" Cm,K UP?n "
h on abortion "eMick ls "? SS,S,J"1 Profe$s
architecture atornell I niversity He was tired
in the fall of lM after he riticized members
oi the university administartion fot problems
he encountered putting on the "Man and the
Arts" intermedia production at the 1W? State
Fair.
Messick, who is married to NCSt Student
Body President Cathy Sterling, said the unpaid
balance ol his contract amounts to about
$3,500.
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Financial aid available tor in
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Stuffed Toys
ANOTHl
THE W1ZA
Indiv
By BILL SC
(Stall Wn
While standing
grabbing some mui
"Exii the King" w
gni iiitn ,i conve
niie ill the peo
with the plav wi
out thai I was cm
HEYGU
SAV
ROC
JOi
?
752-
Sr
ROSE
"TH
4
V
Amt
Greer

f ountainhead, Fehruatv 9, 1971, Page 5
iy K-FiNcK
i groliiu In Pinehursl will (,e the
l ! M lor i conference on Llbrm
oi North Carolina Present Ststm
Development Dt Gene I) Lamer
i i i ihi.iiy Science Department
the opening address on Saturd?y
laking on "The Present Status Of 4
,nis foi I ibrarj I ducation In Nortl
?rence is being jointly sponsored by
arolina I ibrary Association, Boat(j
Education, Department ol
Colleges. Department ol pubu
Association ol Education Stitt
Special I Ibrary Association
Lanier's speech, representatives of
universit) libraries, community
ii d technical institutes, pubhc
tool libraries, and special libraries
to identify characteristics and the
ni.es needed lor various types of
oon session will involve discussion
library educators, practicnng
d out of-state consultants Serving
is will be Dr. Lester I- Asheim,
Office ol Library Education,
rary Association, and Dr Richard
dean oi the School ol Library
ilumbia I niversity.
session will involve repot is tri)rn
lion meetings and summaries tad
rom the consultants
fired
o reason
(AIM North jrolina Slate
d not have adequate grounds foi
mei theatre director Gene Messick
s the university's shapier ol the
iociation ol University Professors
mended in a report that the
Messisk the unpaid portion of
H the period oi his teaching
sellor John (aldwell said Monday
en a tops ol the recommendation
commenl upon it
now an assistant Mote
t Cornel I mwrsily He was tired
l?-6?. alter he riticied members
sity administartion foi problems
ed putting on the "Man and the
dia production at the 1Q State
ho is married to NCSL Student
it Cathy Sterling, said the unpaid
ns contract amounts to abou!
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And she'll be bitten bv
. the LoveBug That's nie
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it than with the
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n Valentine's Day.
Because it's- designed to
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fle" for Valentine's week.
each FTD Member Florist sets his
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Summer jobs, married couple to
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clerk. Red Cross Sr. ticket reauirec.
Mobile home on ocean with gas.
water, and electricity furnished.
June thru August (couple should
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Murehead City, N.C. 28bb7.
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GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834
Valentin!
Books
and
Stuffed Toys
VbU MfW f.MD TMISHAED Tct &EUEVE.officer, BUT
WfcT PolK'O THI6 CAS?" of hiOUHTAN DEV ? ? .
interpretation
tyzutat-
Individual performances hailed
By BILLSCHELL
(Stall WiOf 1
While standing in the Union
giahbing some munchies before
"I n the King" was to start. I
got into .1 conversation with
one ol the people involved
with the play When he found
out that I was come to review
the play he said I wouldn't
understand it. He was right: I
didn't "Exit the King" is
theater ol the absurd and thus
is ,i I most impossible to
understand at tirst oi even
second oi thud viewings,
Mark Ramsey portrayal of
the kmc is masterful and it it is
ffiMW ffllB.
ON
HEY GUYS, ITS NICK1. HE
SAYSTHFRF5 PLENTY OF
j?0OM IN THE" DORMS
at limes contusing, it is the
part rather than Ramsey
Ramses s portrayal paints a
picture of a warm, kind, cruel.
completely self-centered,
humorous and human (1 said
the role was contusing( king
who is consumed by a passion
to continue his 400 years of
life and is possessed bv a tear
of his approaching death The
beauty of it is that Ramsey
makes all of these diverse parts
into a very believable whole
thus Jones was perfect as
the doctor, a booing, bird-like
character from beyond the
looking glass. She is a scarlet
representative o i
p s e u d o ? science, blithely
informing the king that he has
all the symptoms ol a kmg
with only two hours and 21
minutes to live
1 he rest of the cast was
adequate but totally
forgettable with the exceptions
ot Donna l.oodiiight. who
transcended mediocrity to give
an occasionally irritating
performance. The voice in the
audience acted as the king's
echo a very good echo.
As always, the sets, lighting
and all the technical aspects
were carried off skillfully. Otto
Henry's moot; music, created
I list for this play, was also
excellent and did much to set
the moods.
The weakest link in this
production is the play itself.
vs.Inch sometimes seemed to be
the world's longest deathbed
sohliguy broken by occasional
tragi-comic relief. The play is
also very repetitive and one is
constantly assaulted by deja
u Often in the middle of the
play I felt like that same scene
liad been played, with only a
little variation earlier in the
evening.
Ramsey and Jones are a
success The play is not. This
does not stop me from hailing
it. though again it is for
individual performances and
not the whole.
By JOHN WALLACE
(Statt Woter)
Eugene lonesco's "Exit the
King" demands a profound
understanding oi the human
condition
onesco's interpretation of
man is as expansive and tender
js that of Balac in his "La
Comedie Humaine The
characters in "Exit the King"
are called upon to be more
than themselves, each becomes
a possibility of life for
everymen, and at the same
time tor no one man. The
world decays, men die
With Ionecso. the world as
western man knows it. or as
mankind the world over knows
it. is dying. King Berenger the
First is the first and last king.
He is humanity who has done
everything, and yet who
despite his dubious
achievements must return to
the elements.
The weight placed on his
shoulders is a weight he has
himself created. The weight is
heavy, and only death can lift
the burdens from him The
situation is pathetic, human,
but hardly comic.
Sir Phillip Sydney once said
we should not mix "kings and
clowns" because of the basic-
differences each possess. In the
ECU Drama Department's
production ol "Exit the K.
the king and the Jown became
one and the same And as the
king had no conception of Ins
character, neither could the
audience.
For everyman .to contain a
great variety of emotions is a
valid assumption For
everyman to be unable to
distinguish between the
pathetic and humorous is
doubtful. The king becomes
the parody of a clown who
plays the king who plays the
clown. When he finally calls
out for help, he is unable to
convince the audience of any
real need.
The decaying gothic walls of
Berenger's throne room witness
a struggle of will, not only
between the king and his
death, but also between the
attitudes represented in both
queens Li?-? ? P ? "H
LSI fl R" the house Ben .
is plagued by earthquakes that
lead to its ultimate dissolution
The triumph of Marguerite's
will over Marie's seems smal
and futile, foi she too
disappears Each of the queens,
j- the similarity of their nan.es
might suggest, is not the
opposite ol the other but iw.
possible views ot Berenger's
humanity
In the production, whatever
womanly qualities the queens
possess the) are obscured in
one side by Marguente's
ed maliciousness and on
the ithei my Mane's simpering
Dr, in becoming
incide se their ability
present the othet aspects
Kistence that Berenger
must face When the king
finally exits, nothing remains
but a feeling that it isn't really
happening at all that the larger
stage of which we are a part is
separated neatly by a
proscenium and curtain from
any involvement with our own
lives
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Eligibility for this and other trips run by the AngloI
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MEMBERS OF THE ANGIO AMERCANi
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Count Ainhead
and the truth shall make you free
Secorn
$c?ouaA and ?cmmeniaAy
Students should
take action now
I here seems to have developed .1
great deal .i controversy concerning
Hie use ol four letter words In this
newspaper
Perhaps the most interesting aspect
0! this situation in that various
members ol our academic community
expect tin- writei as editor-in-chiel
to perform the censorship duties to
which th this paper should be
bjet ted
In addition various pressures hav .?
been brought to ho.tr to insure that
tin?. censorship takes place for thes
reasons we feel that the academic
community should he fully informed
? e out policy on four letter
words and the nature 01 current
behind-the-scenes attempts .it
censorship
Although there are considerable
differences ol opinion among
embers of the newspaper sta
regarding the tse ol tour lettei
words, we feel that the imposition ol
arbitrary censorship by the
editor-in-chiel is no different than
arbitrary censorship by President
Jenkins, the SCA Legislature, or any
other person or group
This writer seldom uses tour letter
words in copy and feels that the use
of these words often decreases the
efficiency of communication, however,
it must be kept in mind that there
jre various opinions on this subject
ust as there are various opinions or
the subject oi politics, religion, or
even se
It this newspaper is to maintain
the standards it has set in its policy
of presenting the views of all who
desire to be heard then it cannot
arbitrarily rule out the use ol tour
letter words just as it cannot rule
out conservative or liberal opinion, or
the subjects of religion and sex
Freedom ol the press is founded
upon the presumption that a tree
interchange of ideas and opinions is
vital to the freedom ol those who
under the system in question
even it there is extreme disagreement
with the views presented
In addition, if a campus newspaper
with a readership suppo- dly of a
higher intelligence cannot operate
in ler this basic freedom then it is
hard to imagine the continuance ol
freedom of the press in our nation
as a whole
If this writer, .is editor-m-chiet.
was to ret use to include in this
newspaper anything with which he
disagreed, the readers would receive
only one side ol any question a
situation describing not a free
newspaper hut a propaganda sheet
Until recently most members of
the academic community saw the
logic ol this position although they
may have disagreed with the views
ultimately presented Now, however.
it seems that somebody ol higher
position than any in this community
has voiced extreme displeasure with
this policy
As editor-in-chief this writer was
stiddenlv informed bv Dr Jenkins
that the use oi four letter words
would cease or else
The "or else according to Dr.
Jenkins, is that should the newspaper
fail to follow this procedure it will
eithei be shut down or this writer
will be subjected to the student
courts
t least one of these actions will
take place for this writer received .1
notice to appeal for a preliminary
studenl judiciary hearing in the Dean
of Men's office, with the notation
that "the charges will be explained at
the hearing "
Dean of Men. James Mallory,
stated at the hearing that this case is
the same one which he and the SGA
attorney general. Henry Gorham,
earlier referred to an impartial board
to be drawn from all judiciaries. The
determination was to be whether this
newspaper can maintain a checking
account off campus as has been
p r e v i o u s I y a p p r 0 v e d b y t h e
Publications Board
Now according to Gorham. the
matter is being referred to the SGA
Men's Honor Council for a
d e t e r m 1 n a t 1 o n of individual
responsibility as a question of honor.
The "trial" is to be held Thursday at
5 30 p.m. on the third floor of Wright
Building.
In spite oi this entire situation, it
is this writers firm conviction that as
long as he is editor-in-chief of this
newspaper it WILL remain open to
ALL who wish to be heard, subject
only to the laws of this city, state.
and nation and the ethics of
journalism, regardless of intimidation.
We might not agree with what you
saj or how you say it. but we will
print it.
This L'niversity now has a free and
representative newspaper, something
which cannot be said of its student
g a eminent
At this point we must advocate a
course oi action long honored by the
American tradition. The present
structure of government on this
campus does not appear to represent
the students and gives no indication
that it will Revolution seems to be
the only answer.
It will defeat the purposes of this
action, however, if violence is used.
I he revolution can very easily be
nonviolent and take the form of a
concerned group of students forming
an election committee and holding a
new election for the SGA offices
with of course the current members
eligible to run as all other students.
This political revolution could
dramatically show that there are
students on this campus willing to
take action to have honest
representation and representatives of
integrity U will be necessary,
however, for the Student body to
rally behind the idea if it is to
work. Your representation in the
student government has melted to a
mere grease spot It is up to the
students whether it will completely
evaporate with the curtain of
t ship slamming down on the
campus paper.
fountainhead
Dave Ittermann
Managing Editor
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Mike Duncan
Business Manager
Edwards responds to Whitley
Editor s Note This article was received under the
same circumstances as Bob Whitley's in the last
issue of Fountamhead The length of this article.
as did Whitley's, precludes publishing it in The
Forum. We are therefore printing it, as we did
Whitley's article, as a personal column
By DAVE EDWARDS
(SGA Legislator)
I ani writing to comment on letters to The
Forum submitted by Mr Harper and Mr.
Whitley.
Mr. Harper, first of all. I probably knew
more about the recall petition circulated last
fall than you and Mr Whitley put together. 1
did hours of reseated on the petition and on my
bill before I submitted it to the Legislature. I
went all through our constitution checking on
the constitutionality of the question and in the
process found the constitution vague not only
on the issue of recall, but on nearly everything
else.
Secondly. 1 still say there is no real
constitutional way anybody including myself
could be recalled as the way the constitution
states it. There is no format provided at all If
you want to go into minute detail the section
of the constitution states:
. . The petition to recall . . . shall not be
valid unless it contains the signatures of at least
fifteen (15) percent of the student body That
is the format. Mr. Harper. The petition
circulated last fall did go by that format. It was
not the persons who petitioned, but rather the
Review Board and the attorney general who
violated the constitution I'm sure that those
who petitioned thought that they were going
about it in the right manner. And if I may add,
I don't think it would have been anymore
trouble to do it the way the Review Board the
attorney general, and yoursell say it should
have been done.
Uut unfortunately, Mr. Harper, I do not care
about minute details, ar unlimited red tape I
did not sign the petition particularly because I
liked it, I signed it because I know ai least
fifteen percent oi my constituents did And
isn't my oh to represent not only all of my
constituency hut also that segment
Lastly, Mr Harper, my bill called for a vote
of confidence from the student body 11 would
have agreed even on an individual precinct
basis). 1 feel that the majority of the students
do not care for me or Mr Whitley as polticians,
rather tor what we can do foi them I sincerely
believe I have more of the students' interest in
mind than my own.
I have a suggestion That is that you go to
the next legislature meeting and observe You
may not agree with what I do. but I don't think
you'll agree with the rest of my fellow
legislators. Just watch and see whose interests
are promoted at the meeting Not yours. I
assure you.
As for Mr. Whitley. I am flattered that a
bigshot like himself would take out time to
even comment on me. I appreciate it.
Mr. Whitley. I have some questions for you.
Were you not put into office by the
Fountainhead when it printed every mistake
Len Mancini ever made' Were you not Its
political ally in the election last spring
If more students signed a petition to recall
you than there were voters who put you in
office, is it not your place to ask tor .1
legitimate recall (I believe you could)
Isn't everything you've ever instigated while
you have been in office been a political move,
mainly to promote Boh Whitley'1
Did I not introduce a bill to have a voluntary
referendum vote ol confidence from the
student body with j provision ol recall if only
the tudents did not have confidence in us as
representatives in then government, not ours
I hink about what I've asked, Bob. Is not all
ol it uue'
you are a good president, Bob. but I just
think il you asked the students what they want
you would be a better one
As for you referring to me as an ally oi the
Fountainhead. I guess I am. But I have not
always been Since I've been in the SGA, I have
found out the horrible truth that most of what
they say is Hue That they genuinely have more
of an interest in the welfare of the students
than a majority oi the student government
As for Us coverage, especially that of Jim
Eichling and Jackie Stancill of SGA meetings. 11
is very compromising. That is why I ask
students to attend th - meetings (Monday. 5
p 111 . 3rd floor Wright Building) If they do not
believe what they read, let them go take a look
I believe these students would leave laughing at
triviality but horrified as to what is supposed to
be a representative body. (If I may add here,
Mr. Harpei has never to my knowledge
attended a meeting and Mr Whitley scldomlv
has sat through one of these meetings).
As a last course of action, 1 will, as I have
bef re. ask the students to take an interest
in dxni government And youi voice will be heard
II you want it to be Agree or disagree with me.
"i anybody else who is a student representative.
just give a damn about something other than
yourself as individuals
1 don't blame students such as Edward
Harper for questioning inc. I welcome it. At
least they care That is all I want tor people to
do, only to eaie.
The Doctor's Bog
Published by students of East Carolina University, P.0 Box 2516.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is SI 80 per
column inch Classified $1 00 for first 25 words Telephone 7586366
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year
The optnlons expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
(Copynght 1970 by College Press Service)
QUESTION My problem is that I can't seem to
get out of bed in the morning When my alarm
goes off. I seem to automatically turn it off.
put my head under the covers and go back to
sleep. I'm late for classes, appointments. .
everything' Somewhere I read that people who
hate to get out of bed in the morning are
actually hiding something and don't want to
face "reality " Is there any truth in this I have
destroyed three alarm clocks in the last three
years 1 am a senior
ANSWER Oversleeping can be caused by a
number of things Your letter is sketchy on
detail and you do not mention what time you
go to bed, how well you sleep or whether the
condition varies in severity from time to time.
Some people do sleep late as a means of
avoiding responsibilities, but in my experience,
they usually avoid responsibilities in other ways
too.
People may have difficulty getting up in the
morning because they sleep poorly or have gone
to sleep too late Paradoxically it would seem,
if one sleeps too many hours, it can be very
difficult to get up There are different depths of
sleep and rising from a very deep slumber can
result in confusion and persistent lethargy.
Most people have experienced this when they
have been awakened suddenly soon after 'ailing
asleep. Deep stages of sleep occur rhythmically
throughout the night and if your normal
waking time tends to fall in the middle of one
of these deep sleep periods it may be hard to
get out of bed. As a beginning, I suggest you set
your alarm for a half hour earlier than you
usually do. If you still have difficulty getting
up, I'd try an hour earlier If this fails you can
try othei techniques such as leaving the shades
up so that the morning light will tend to
gradually awaken you. You could also (ry an
alarm clock device which turns on an electric
appliance and hook it up to a bright lamp
placed across the room.
Since this has been going on for three years
and you are now a senior. I wonder if an alarm
clock that would turn on a tape recorder of
your mother yelling at you might not solve the
problem!
QUESTION: Why would a male who has been
stimulated enough to have an erection not be
able to ejaculate with further stimulation
Every so often this happens to my boyfriend
and it bothers him immensely Could he have
some sort of mental block or is it some sort of
physical condition?
ANSWER: The term used for the situation you
describe is ejaculatory incompetence The
occasional inability to ejaculate is nothing to
cause alarm. It can be due to fatigue, a
temporary decrease in interest in sex, a little
too much to drink, or a variety of
preoccupations. When this condition occurs
continually, the person has a psychological
disturbance and is in need of treatment.
Although this disorder is quite rare, it is
suffered by men who have had experiences in
life which have made ejaculation unpleasant.
For instance, some men raised in puritanical
circumstances have come to believe that
ejaculation forother than reproduction is evil In
other situations, the condition stems from a
fear ot making a woman pregnant; or, concerns
over the cleanliness of the vagina assume an
obsessional quality w ith resulting disastei
Once the symptom becomes established it
tends to be self-sustaining and treatment is
designed to decondition a man to the fear of
ejaculation This is discussed in Master and
Johnson's book. "Human Sexual Inadequacy
Little, Brown, & Co 1970.
The level ot stimulation necessary to reach
orgasm is considerably higher than that
necessary to obtain an erection Most men
(especially young men) will testify ihat
erections are easy to come by, but there is more
work involved in orgasm.
QUESTION: Is there any truth to the rumor
tht it is possible to ignite intestinal gas with a
match If so what chemical reactions would
cause this phenomenon A friend and I have a
sizable wager riding on this matter and decided
you would be the definitive authority We were
afraid of experimenting on ourselves for fear of
bodily injury.
ANSWER. Every e in a while I wonder If
writing this column has had any effect on my
professional reputation The confidence that
you express in me offers little reassurance. The
gas you refer to has the medical name of flatus,
which is at least as good a sound as the more
frequently used vernacular term. The
composition of this gas is primarily carbon
dioxide, although generous amounts ol
lydrogen. methane, and hydrogen sulfide aie
also present The lattei three substances arc
ignitable. Blue and yellow flames aie possible I
have seen a demonstration ol this but cannot
recommend experimentation because oi the
obvious dangers It is probably against some
dormitory rule anyway
Sobb
To Fountainhead
In reference t
4 Feb. 71, 1 ?
Whitley wishes t
Jpriiii. that's fine
? print and print i
Mr. Ed wards- we
?policy, that of tl
Ithe accuser.
True, it is ven
pne's opinion ol
jtccused cannc
following issue ol
If Mr. Whitley
bretends to be c
least be able to t
person.
As a resident
Edwards is repr
tdv aids' "prote;
vhat protest Mi
Ipathetic student
loes not tell tr
(imply wants tl
Iction. Pro, con
loesn't care. He
et off their duffi
Also, Mr. Ed
(onstituents'conf
it Whitley does
ony He has r.
oard will not It
called.
Maybe it woi
?omed a little
omnipotent le
insiders itself i
but you better t
nuch less believe;
Just one more
tfraid that Mr.
Column inches tl
you try to get th
pass some things
you sec. Mr Whll
middle of the roai
So live on, pr;
and the school m
two after you lea
Conic
To Fountainhead
The question 1
the Fountainhea
Residence Couni
answered by the
A sheet of rules f
the dorm resider
where visitation
seems to havi
achieving visitatio
This still doe
abundant apathy
For example, in
Queen, only som
vote The electic
where the hall
meetings.
When the unc
elections for a be
too far.
Med t
To Fountainhead:
I just finished r
the best yet. Ther
this University, a
time
I realize that t
i by its publication
to people who
students.
I want ECU to
i especially a new
is there to impn
ECU's readiness I
I them each an issi
sure that they wi
the K. Finch carte
Maybe you c
legislators, you ki
! Better still why r
showing them all
of VD and not
I attention because
Maybe they w
must have the cov
Supp
To Fountainhead
We. the fol
Dormitory, supp
David Edwards, S
is doing an exc
students. We wis
follow in his foot
views and not the

Second editorial page
Fountainhead. Februar) 9. 1971. Page 7
ymm
enlaAy
m"
'flLTHV-MWDED
CflWOONMT,
i
9
ity with resulting disaster
mptom becomes established it
If-sustaining and treatment is
ondition j man to the fear of
is is discussed in Master and
. "Human Sexual Inadequacy
Co 1970.
stimulation necessary to reach
isiderably higher than that
btam an erection Most men
ing men) will testify that
) to come by, but there is more
i orgasm.
; there any tiuth to the rumor
le to ignite intestinal gas with a
what chemical reactions would
lOtnenon? A friend and I have a
ding on this matter and decided
he definitive authority. We were
imenting on ourselves for fear of
ry .e in a while I wonder if
lumn has had .my effect on my
putation The confidence that
me offers little reassurance. The
i has the medical name of flatus,
st as good a sound as the more
sed vernacular term The
t this gas is primalily carbon
tough generous amounts ol
lane, and Indiogcn SUlfide are
he lattei three substances arc
and yellow flames are possible I
monitration of this but cannol
pcrinientation because of the
s ll is piobahly agamsl some
.in y v .i v
troduce a bill to have a voluntary
vote ol confidence from the
Aith j provision of recall if only
id not have confidence in us as
in their government, not ours
what I've asked. Bob Is no) all
jood president, Bob. but I just
ked the students what they want
better one
referring to me as an ally of the
I guess I am. But I have not
nice I've beer, in the SGA, I have
horrible truth that most of what
? I hat they genuinely have more
in the welfare of the students
of the student government.
overage, especially that of Jim
ckie Stancill of SGA meetings, it
romising. That is why I ask
end the e meetings (Monday. 5
Wright Building) If they do not
ej icad. let them go take a look
students would leave laughing at
irrilied as to what is supposed to
live hods (If I may add here,
lias never to my knowledge
ting and Mr Whitley seldomly
one ol these meetings).
use nt action. 1 will, as I have
; students to take an interest
nt And your voice will be heard
o be Agree or disagree with me.
who is a student representative,
in about something other than
iduaK.
ne students such as Edward
stioning me I welcome it At
That is all I want for people to
The Forum
Sobbing letter Lack of rights Resign quietly
I To Fountainhead:
In reference to Bob Whitley's sobbing letter,
14 Feb. 71, I would like to say that if Mr.
Whit ley wishes to attack the Fountainhead in
print, that's fine because it's the paper's job to
print and print it will. But as for his attack on
Mr Edwards-well, this is against a judicial
policy, that of the right of the accused to face
tlie accuser.
True, it is very nice to be able to write down
jne's opinion of another student because the
iccused cannot defend himself until the
following issue of the paper at the earliest.
If Mr. Whitley is as eloquent a speaker as he
pretends to be on "Open Mike" he should at
east be able to talk to a fellow human being in
person.
As a resident in Scott. I believe that Mr.
Jwards is representing me. And as for Mr.
3v ards' "protest" against his fellow students,
vhat protest9 Mr. Edwards is trying to rally the
kpathetic students on this campus to action. He
Joes not tell them what action to take, he
imply wants them to take some form of
Iction. Pro, con, up, down, left, or right, he
oesn't care. He only asked for the students to
ct off their duffs and take part.
Also, Mr. Edwards does worry about his
:nstituents'confidence as it 's plain to see that
Ir. Whitley does not Why should Mr. Whitley
vony0 He has been elected and the Review
loard will not let him, THE PRESIDENT, be
called.
Maybe it would be nice if Mr. Whitley
Worried a little more instead of being the
omnipotent leader of a government that
insiders itself infallible Print on Whitley -
lut you better take a poll to see who reads,
ouch less believes, all you say.
Just one more thing, Mr. Whitley If you are
?raid that Mr. Edwards will receive more
Column inches than you do, then why don't
you try to get the students involved and try to
pass some things that this school needs? For
you see, Mr. Whitley, you are a politician in the
middle of the road.
So live on, print on, and stay like you are
?nd the school may remember you for a day or
two after you leave.
Sincerely,
Robert J. Barrow
Contest
To Fountainhead:
The question 1 raised in the Feb. 2 issue of
the Fountainhead concerning the Women's
Residence Council and visitation had been
answered by the time my letter was published
A sheet of rules for visitation was circulated to
the dorm residents. It stated how, when and
where visitation would be enacted. The WRC
seems to have done something towards
achieving visitation.
This still does not solve the problem of
abundant apathy among the women residents.
For example, in the elections for White Ball
Queen, only some 150 girls even bothered to
vote The elections were taken to each floor
where the hall procters held mandatory hall
meetings.
When the unconcern spreads to even the
elections for a beauty contest, then it has gone
I too far.
Eileen O. Smirh
Med school
To Fountainhead:
I just finished reading the Feb. 2 issue. It was
the best yet. There is no doubt in my mind that
this University, at last, is ready for the "big
time
I realize that this University is often judged
by its publications since they portray an image
to people who are not familiar with our
students.
I want ECU to have the medical school and
especially a new art building What better way
is there to impress our state legislator with
ECU's readiness for these things than to send
them each an issue of the Fountainhead? I'm
sure that they will enjoy reading it, especially
the K. Finch cartoons
Maybe you could do a feature on the
legislators, you know, to make them feelgood.
Better still why not get Finch to do a cartoon
showing them all finding themselves with cases
of VD and not being able to find medical
attention because of the lack of docto s.
Maybe they would then realize that ECU
must have the coveted medical school.
Hunter Bumgardner
Supports
To Fountainhead:
We, the following students ot Scott
Dormitory, support the views and policies of
David Edwards, SGA Legislator We feel that he
is doing an excellent job on behalf of the
students. We wish that more legislators would
follow in his footsteps and support the students
views and not their own.
Ronnie Gregg
Glen wood Syket, Jr.
Duke Chappell
Kent Inscoe
Ronnie Lipe
Sherald Sawyer
John Anderson
Roger Gibbons
Kenny Eliott
To Fountainhead:
About 5 p.m. Sunday I called the Plaindealer
collective to check out a story. The only
information they had at that time was that
Madame Binh of the Provisional Revolutionary
Government had told some of the larger
underground newspapers in the United States to
spread the word that 10,000 American troops
had invaded Laos on Saturday. "The PRG has
asked for nation-wide demonstrations and
protests on Wednesday That night on the
news South Vietnamese troops officially
crossed the border into Laos.
Now some will argue that Madame Binh
cannot be as reliable as UPI r AP, but I know
from past experiences tha. when PRG breaks
some news to the People, Uncle Sam
usually says the same thing in different words
shortly thereafter. I don't intend to argue this
point to anyone.
The point I wish to make is that while the
majority of the registered voters in the United
States are supposedly against the w ' in
Southeast Asia, our elected
Commander-in-Chief continues to expand the
war at will, and the American people refuse to
become outraged by this misrepresentation We
are afraid even to go so far as to question the
purpose for any such actions as the President
sees fit to take Dissent has become
Un-American rather than a basic right in a free
society.
Please put ?side the fear of being
un-Amencan this Wednesday. Come to the Post
Office downtow i for one short hour between
12 and 1 p.m. and protest the needless killings
that go on day after day. If you don't do it
nobody will. How many more will have to die
before we open our eyes and raise our voices0
Pray for Peace,
George Holmes
Confidence
To Fountainhead:
We do not feel that Mr. Edwards should
worry near as much as Mr. Whitley and most of
the others in the SGA about lacking confidence
from the students.
If they would begin speaking out for the
students and try to get them involved with their
student government, we could endorse them as
student representatives too.
Unfortunately right now we have no
STUDENT government.
Thank you,
Oliver Frederick Fines
Brenda Storey
Wayne Williams
Not 'damn'
To Fountainhead:
Haven't you heard? God's last name is not
"damn Your "Fountainhead Follies" (Feb. 2,
p. 4) added nothing to our student newspaper,
it only detracted. We can understand neither
the necessity nor any logical reason for such
profound obscenity. Obviously, there was no
social value for printing that p fticular cartoon.
We are by no means prudish or
closed-minded, in fact, we're quite liberal.
Those of us who have signed this letter have
supported your efforts to bring East Carolina's
newspaper to the forefront of campus
publications. We appreciate your endeavors to
produce a newspaper which not only informs
and entertains, but one which also leads student
opinion.
The idea behind the cartoon was meaningful
and quite true of society today. But do you
really think it was necessary to convey that
message in such abject profanity You have
shown in the past that you can express your
viewpoint on vital issues in an appropriate and
thought-provoking manner. Why not
concentrate more on this approach rather than
including profanity such as that appearing in
the February 2, 1971 issue?
Donna Dixon
Stephen E. Davis
Gary McCullough
Maud i Engle
Helen Lamm
Mary Ella Lent
John Saunders
Sandra Benson
Jan Henri
Marcy Meurs
Joe Brannon
Richard Rainey
Kay Shannon
Black cloud
To Fountainhead:
This letter may seem as odd to others as it
does to me, insofar as irony exists. One
morning while walking to class I decided that it
might be swell to check out the sky and clouds,
but the only cloud I saw was a black, bellowing,
bulge of smoke hovering over the center of the
campus
Upon later investigation, I discovered the
smoke to be originating from (grab this
eco-freaks) our own physical plant.
It seems to me that if the science department
students can detect and stop chemical
pollutants in the distant Tar River, then
noticing and halting the pollution in the air
above ECU should pose no problem
Although I am not aware of the chemical
properties and affects of the smoke, I doubt its
healthful benefits.
Also, Lowry, who considers it his duty to
condemn eyesores, remove safety hazards, and
protect our ecological system, stopping his
own, black belching smoke should be right up
his chimney. Or alley. Ironic?
Razzo Duck
To Fountainhead:
Mr. Whitley, in your letter to The Forum
you suggested that Mr Edwards should perhaps
resign quietly and humbly
Have you ever thought of resigning quietly
and humbly?
We wonder if it might benefit the students
more.
Thank you,
Thomas Barrett Klingman
Susan Turner
Cristy Whitfield
Deborah Crumpler
Ernie Holyworth
DR. Vetta
Michael Gibson
Ben A. Horton
Craig Tampler
More support
To Fountainhead:
I support David Edwards and his fight for
student rights. I feel Dave really has the
students in mind, which very few of the other
legislators do. I suggest that they and Mr
Whitley start taking more interest in 'he
students rights rather than in themselves.
R.S. Gofer III
Ivory tower
To Fountainhead
We the undersigned feel that David Edwards.
SGA Legislator, has done more in behalf of the
students than you Mr. Whitley. And if you ever
come down from your ivory political tower to
fight for the rights of the students that put you
in your office, we will be happy, but yet
surprized.
David Kemp
Thomas Heisler
Gordon Sanders
Exactly how?
To Fountainhead:
At one of the last SGA meetings, David
Edwards brought up a vote of confidence bill
which was found unconstitutional because with
a legislator behind it. it would be politically
ramming a recall election down the students
throats.
I as a student disagree I think there has been
enough turmoil within the SGA to warrent
possible consideration of a recall election or in
other words a vote of confidence.
It was brought up at the meeting that only a
student could set up a confidence vote. If I as a
student wished to have representatives recalled
how EXACTLY would I go about it
constitutionally'1
I thought the attorney general at the meeting
tactfully avoided answering this question when
it was put to him several times.
I support David Edward's concern for the
students rights which i feel are not being
adequately represented. I still wish students
would take the time to attend the SGA
meetings and see how they are being used as a
stepping stone for their representatives to
politically and socially promote themselves. I
say this out of general concern for the student's
welfare.
Donna Butrick
Their business
To Fountainhead
Brenda Forbis, in her editorial, showed a
complete lack of understanding of the bill to
limit campaign expenses. The money that is
being wasted is the money of the candidates
and the party. How they want to spend it is
their business, isn't if
Miss Forbis seems to think it is a shame that
they should spend the money to "con" the
American public. Why not? Ford, GM, IBM.
Hunts, Gulf, and others spend millions every
month to con the American public.
You see. Miss Forbis, it is not the amount
spent to con the public that is important The
American public would be conned if it was $5.1
million or SS.00 The important thing is who
gets money for campaigns, wheie do they get it
and how is the money spent.
This bill that you seem to support is but a
bone thrown to an ignorant m; ss (you and me)
The $5.1 million still come from areas of
special interest (oil, gas. dog food, etcand
thus the politician would still be in the debt of
the money men
This bill only assures us that the Democrats
and the Republicans will spend the same
amount of money. Big deal. There is no method
to keep accounts in this bill Besides, who is
going to check on it0 Why. the Democrats and
the Republicans, naturally'
We all know that the government does have
its regulatory agencies and every red blooded
American knows how honest and efficient they
are. Don't we?
What is needed is an amount of money
calibrated by area according to cost, provided
by the federal government to each candidate
for national and state office who can get his
name on the ballot, not just the Democrats and
the Republicans. This of course would be paid
for by the tax payers. Too heavy a tax load for
J.Q. Public: well let's just eliminate the oil
depletion allowances thus broadening the tax
base, but. that's another letter (also
revolution!).
Bill Schell
Judicial system
needs changing
By JIM EICHLING
(Staff Writerl
The SGA Constitution is being re-written by a
special legislative committee Hopefully, the
judicial section will receive more than a mere face
lifting.
The Key states. "The heart of ECU's judicial
system is the Honor Code Article II. section 2 of
the SGA Constitution says. "It shall be the
responsibility of every student at ECU to obey the
Honor Code prohibiting lying, cheating, or
stealing It shall be the further responsibility to
abide by the Campus Code by conducting himself
or herself as a lady or gentleman at all times The
attorney general shall be appointed by the
respective deans to investigate and prosecute for
the judicial system
Our present judicial system entails 12 different
courts and councils: 6 deal specifically with
violations of the Honor or Campus Code These 6
courts should be eliminated "Stealing" is a civil
offense and should be treated as such in civil court
and not on campus "Lying" and "conduct" are
moral offenses and one cannot legislate morality
As a state citizen in a state school the only
determining factor for disciplinary action should
be academic in nature A state school has no
authority to unpose pentalities for offenses in the
realm of "ungentlemenly" conduct One can be a
citizen in good standing and still not be a
gentleman. Are there not men in business, tax
payers at that, who are not ethical in their
financial dealings0 Certainly this is
"ungentlemanly nonetheless, it is condoned by
the state.
What has our present system given us0 Jeff
Bowman was student manager of the Union soda
shop and had an argument with his boss. Joe
Clark, head of the student book store. Bowman
had said. "Mr Clark, I think you are a bastard
For this use of the word "bastard" Bowman was
brought to the Men's Judiciary Council If this
labor-management disagreement had happened off
campus, the person would have lost his job and
that would have been the end of it
Robert Lai lacks only his student teaching hours
to graduate The Student Teachers Committee
ruled that he not be allowed to student teach
because he had been associated with drug abuse. In
civil court Lai had been found "not guilty " of any
drug violations Lai appealed io the Review Board
who affirmed the Student Teachers Committee In
effect, the SGA udiaal system overruled a
decision made by a sta'e court
SGA Vice President Phil Dixon was subject to a
form of "double jeopardy" earlier this yeai He
was found "not guiltv" ol assault in civil coun.
yet was tried on campus tor "conduct
unbecoming "
Should ECU be viewed as something apart from
society0 If this were a private school. I'd say.
"Right on Have a ball with youi kangaroo
courts " But this is not a private school, n is a
state school, incorporate in. and not apart from,
the state I will readily acknowledge that the
abolition of student courts may be unpractical
since the state courts are already overloaded
However, the ideal of the "best judicary judges
least" should be recognied
If there must be a student judicial y it should be
limited to one body, a body selected with
stringent qualifications The archaic Honor Code
should be redefined to deal specifically with
academic matters The Campus Code should be
abolished altogether The proper function ol a
state school must be recognied
The SGA Constitution can no longer be a fronl
for insidious maternal rule: it must be a shvsas
in purity of the democratic process
Thoreau said. "The best government governs
least " If we are incapable of punfing the entire
SGA. we certainly can start the process by the
purification of one segment of that government,
I hope that in the rew nting of the Constitution
an effort is made to initiate vital changes not just
an effort to placate the administration
Benign and vacuous
describes material
By JACKIE STANCILL
On Friday of last week we read on the front
page of the News and Observer an article about
Apollo 14's preparation for des.ent to the
moon, and beside this article we found another
about three fundamentalist preachers trying to
have certain reading material banned in Rocky
Mount schools. There is irony in the fact that
such progressive and regressive activities should
take place at the same time, and the irony says
a lot about human nature.
The preachers have claimed that children in
junior high and high schools are being subjected
to subversive literature in textbooks and
parallel books. Their targets for disgust range
from John Steinbeck and Somerset Maughm to
Martin Luther King and Dick Gregory The
preachers point out in horror what they
consider examples of "Communist sympathies,
profanity, violence, and teachings against
parental authority In particular they object to
the words "damn" and "hell
All of which serves to reemphasize that
man's sensibilities do not necessarily keep up
with his capabilities It has become almost
standard to ask. "If we can put men on the
moon, why can't we get rid of poverty0" We
might also ask. "If we can break the bonds of
earth atmosphere and the pull of gravity, why
can't we break the bonds of narrow-mindedness
and the pull of the past
If anything, reading material in public
schools, and even on the college level is benign
and vacuous There is not enough to stimulate
and challenge young readers, not enough to
wring from their minds the insight and
perception that result from genuine thought
The developing mind must be exposed to valid
issues and relevant ideas ol all kinds or there
will be no learning process and no legitimate
value judgments
The good preachers are incredibly naive to
believe they could force shallowness on young
people through banning school books, even if
shallowness were desirable Television, radio,
magazines, and simple daily conversations arc
far more "corrupted" in their definition of the
term. And life itself can be far more traumatic,
vshen we consider poverty and war and
pollution We can only feel relieved that the
preachers failed in their book-banning attempt,
and hope that some day man will be as wise as
he is intelligent
Frosh initiation Fighting
To Fountainhead:
Every school has its own policy of initiation
for its freshmen. Most follow the same old
trend such as eating poison ivy or having your
hair burned off. but ECU has a policy that is far
superior to any I have ever heard before Some
students may not even be aware that this
practice exists, but all should know of it for it
is a classic example of originality
My roommate and I have no heat in our
room. What a thrilling idea When it is 12
degrees outside, it is 13 degrees in our room.
We have been delighted with the results
Each morning as my teeth chatter. I check
my bite I have teeth that are aligned fairly
well, but my roommate has found that he has
crooked molars Such are the facts of life.
If we were some of those long-haired
hippie-type weirdos, there could be assets for
the security of ECU in freezing a room
Hippie-weirdos are always trying to get people
to do what they do smoice trees and
shrubbery, eat small animals, and take lots of
drugs This leads to big trouble on many
campuses But. it the hippie-weirdos were blue
from cold each morning as my loommate and I
they would not be heeded by the student body
People would just say. "Don't listen to them.
they are blue " So that would straighten out
that mess.
We can also put water on our face and chest
and leave the covert off when we go to bed at
night The true artist would appreciate the
intricate designs that would be found the next
morning I'm going to do a profile of Leo
Jenkins tonight
We are thinking of covering our floor with
water and opening a skating rink Does that
conflict with state housing regulations0 Please
let t'j know It would be free, of course.
Once again, thank you ECL You are so
original. I'm proud to be here Perhaps we
should look into the possibility of opening a
sauna bath this spring.
Mark Tate
Fatty Lou
417 B Belk
To Fountainhead
David Edwards has been out SGA
representative for 2 quarters and v?e believe
that he is fighting for our rights in the SGA.
We believe that he is doing the best he can to
help us realize what is going on
We support David
Suite 311 Scott
Conduct
To Fountainhead
The residents of 316 Scott Dorm would like
to take this opportunity to express inn support
for our SGA representative David I dwaids VW
are fully behind his ettoiiv to establish a new.
and long overdue, "code of conduct" loi the
SGA
Sincerely.
Robert Clifton
Darrell Odum
Bra' e Barefoot
Mike Pencola
Mike Kestner
John Page
Forum Policy
Students and employees of the University arc
urged to express their opinions in the Student
Forum
Letteis should be concise and to the point
Letters must not exceed 300 words
The editors reserve the right to edit all
letters for style errors and length.
All letters must be signed with the name of
the writer Upon the writer's personal request.
his name will be withheld.
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions of the writer, and not necessarily
those of Fountainhead or East Carolina
University

Gregory shines with 32 points

(
?
iiih"? last
iiuls).
ill thai
Baby Bucs win
?
DAVE MCNEILL DRIVES wit!
Saturday night's 82 81
Sregory discuss
?
Sports
. ? 1971
J.V. wins
S WEEKS SCHEDULE
Si ? POINTS
Rid I mana
Mount i

BATTLE BACK
I

?
I
LAST NIGHTS SCORES:
Varsity
ECU 103
Southern Miss 81
Freshi
Baby Bucs 101.
Mount Olivt- J
Match
canceled
led
JIM GREGORY HAS tr
Richmond
: i' ?
Staff photos
by

Jump over .500
Ross Mann
Mermen record two triumphs
Coach
appointed
i),
'I .1
Hill Fel
I
?
Nl A VARSITY RECORD
Pa
S
0
.
i
GARY FREDERIC K W AM'
the 1,000 yard
Lec
Pirates hold off Spiders, 82-811 to
to
Vim
revi
LECTURING TO A
Blacl
celet
?