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enlaMf
ad, Monday. Novembei l(. 70
enng
draft
KER and ANDREW SHAPIRO
Copyright l?70)
e deceiving rake the "Public
fiee"(PIO) .it Selective Service.
I he I'll) iv really a "publk
: It jusl happens to dispense
laiion .is its slock in Irade
information has nevei been
;d with the Selective Service
(.enei.il lleishe 's junta, the
in his words, "une ol the hesi
iinerica Just this week. I'ubhe
net Kenoffee told tills
e General Hershey reigned.
iimi from die P() was like
hin.id from a turnip
. the aie a-changing i the
Curtis V Ian. directoi ul
. the PIO is now instiumeni.il
"open door" polit y s part of
uiblk relations campaign the
:? sent ovei 1,100 draft
iations a spei ial lettet signed
ends the lettei begins, and 11
certain "straightforward and
i mi the draft
Is are prepared by Selective
ie ordered Iree ol charge from
nal Headquarters. Selective
1724 I Street N.W
204 I he materials include
oklets" entitled 'Perspectives
genera! discussion). "It You're
abbreviated version ol
'The I otter) "( 0 and
ents "
"booklets" will not be
thei month, yout reportei has
"is foi each "booklet " rhese
veial legal errors Hopefully
led bet final printing The
? 'S may have been kepi
klets" aie sn short Hie
Hardship Deferments foi
i than this column which
"i. when i. a column a
klets" aie "factual" as the
cts aie niostK nonfunctional.
i use them fake one typical
in) "The I oilers " explains
es a very low number, Ins
afted aie greal It he receives
ber, his chances ol being
'ss
these and they abound
statements fhe) might i
t onl) tin "booklets" were
ooklet" cannot stand much
becoming, m effect, even
'booklets" overgeneralize
Mowing discussion ol a
I in "Perspectives on the
receive anothei Notice ol
aftei tin state appeal board
wise I he vote "t the board
e said It the vote is nni
ve a right ot appeal to the
e date ol the appeal boaid
) da) s to inform youi local
wish in appeal lo die
cgm with, all nl this
'i n is conveyed on the
e nl Classification In fact.
oie detailed because It also
residential appeal musi be
"ii the Draft" were reall)
. H would explain how lo
appeal, even when the vote
loaid is unanimous: how to
board lo reconsidei its nun
'residential appeal is taken,
en io submit a written
iidential Appeal Board
tves dial die PIO encages in
'iis whenevei it dispenses
phtied generalities Such
non-information. It cannot
Is It spewed forth ' Because
itinicating so-called "public
greatei receptivity foi the
vice m American society
ns. in.i publk information.
iloi who finds something
ikleis" had bettei turn in
"c is inn qualified lo
' accepts a l lace value I he
i die "booklets" is in
e swallowed a dangerous
'nnhs and misleading
ioi pabium Ii cannot be
mnnla In lei ins of sheei
slated problems, draft law
?iw oi seem ities law
reportei co-authored a
'J? draft and called ii
1 he only way to cope
'master" n heie aie no
onli risking. You must
'raft and plan out youi
lerm "Mastering the
more aboui the draft
1 kll WS Sikh an edge is
live Seivice olien heals
Vie child's play and vou
dull bn.nd's leuoiii
UN advisor speaks at MSC
DR. NAEEM RATHORE from the UN.
Security Council brings U Thant's praises
of the Model U.N.
I u i ihei ing student undeislai,
knowledge ol international politics and
problems was the mam ( - North
Carolina Model Scum ouncil fMS( I held
here Decembei 4-5
The Council in its fifth year, involved
approximately 40 students from eight co
Each school, in advance, had studied and
adopted the views ol one 01 more natii oi il was
to represent.
Functioning on the hasis "I lhe Security
Council of the United Nations, theouncil me!
in session to argue and adopt for veto)
resolutions diawn up by the various
delegations
Topics of discussion included the admission
ol Communist China and the Democratic
Republic ot Vietnam to the l resources
within the sea beds, biological and chemical
warfare, and hijackings.
CONDOLENCES OFFERED
Of the 16 resolutions brmiirli! before the
MSC. only two were passed. The first stated the
objectives of the members ol theouncil, and
the second extended condolences to the family
ol Gen, Charles de Gaulle
Adding a spark of realism to the sessions
were international news releases and a mock
assassination ot one of the deleg
At the Awards Banquet Saturday night, the
lies! Speakei Award was giver, I Bob Adams of
ECU and the Best Delegation Awjrd to the
Duke University panel who represented the
United Kingdom and the Soviet Union
delegations.
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free
Volume II. Numbei 24
Greenville, North Carolina
luesdav. December 8. N70
Petition investigated
A petition calling foi the re-election ol the
student legislature and executive positii
the SGA will be investigated by the Review
Boaid to ascertain its constitutionality
The court has been sel foi Ihmsd.iv
afternoon
Henry Gorham, studeni attorney general, is
carrying the pennon to the Review Board
because he feels that certain constitutional
questions have been raised about It
Gorham refused to sa what the
constitutional questions were because hedidn i
want any pre-trial publicity
However, he did sa thai some members ol
the student body have filed complaints
concerning the constitutionality oi the
petitions
He explained that any nine there is a
complaint made h a studeni that Ins tights
have been violated, the complaint goes to the
dean of men. James B. Mallory. Mallory then
refers the complaint to the staff ol the attorney
general, which in turn, refers it to the
appropriate itidicial bods
"If a petition calls foi an election, and that
petition is unconslilutioii.il. then the election
itself would be uncoiistitiilioii.il "
staled
ovei funds allocated foi the newspaper by the
S(,
I he petition lead "Recent demonstrations
1 rnisi ipreseni itii in ol the interests ol l a ? ?
Carolina University students have forced the
undersigned students o East Carolina
University to hereby endorse and support the
recall ol the entire SGA Executive Council and
the SGA Legislature.
"A new election should be held within two
weeks and should be conducted by the Faculty
Senate instead of the present student power
structure "
The petition netted over 2.000 names A
total of 15 oi about 1.400 are needed tor a
recall.
I he office ol the dean of men has been
checking the signatures. Mallory said that
validation of names has not been completed yet
and thai he will discontinue checking the names
until the Review Boaid decides vvhethei the
petition is valid oi not.
His se ict.ii v and sell-help students are doing
the checking Said Mallory, "It will take five
people a week to check the names and we have
not been given any extia help to do it
Concerning a recall, TIIL KEY states. "The
petition lo recall shall be handed to the
president ol the student body and shall not be
valid unless it contains the signatures oi at least
fifteen (15) pei cent oftl e student body "
The president shall, if he determines the
petition to be in good order within the
limitations of this constitution direct the
Elections Committee to conduct an election for
the office in question, in which election the
officer in question shall have the light to be a
candidate
"The incumbent shall continue in officeuntil
the election returns shall be officially
announced
The Review Board, according to the
Constitution, "shall have appellate jurisdiction
from the Men's Judicial (ouncil. the Women's
Judicial Council, and the Joint Judicial
Council It "shall act on appeals from said
councils
According to Till. KEY. It also has the
power to affirm, dismiss, or refer a case back
for further deliberation, for violation of a
student's rights.
The Review Board is composed of four
students and three faculty members.
Gorham.
He continued. "Will it jeopardize the nghis
of the student body We're concerned with the
welfare of the student and the studeni S
interest
Bob Whitley, S(. President, said that he felt
the petition was m ordei and had planned to
hold the re-election the thud week altei the
Christmas holidays
However, he was informed by Gorham that
the petition needed investigation by the Review
Board.
Whitley said he feels this move is beneficial
because it should clear up any Illinois on eithei
side of the issue.
s done before the student
in what was going on. on
el there are a lot ol
misconceptions and confusion on both sides
explained Whitley.
was stalled by the
members as a result ol a
new spapci and the St ?
Impeachment called
Attempt made to quell voice
"I feel like it V
body had a giasp
both sides
I he petition
Fountainhead stafi
dispute between the
By JAIMNA PEPPER AND MB. STACEY
(C uiicue Pi ess Service)
SlVII COLLEGE, Miss. (CPS) Parallel
moves weie announced this week by the Board
ol liusiecs ot the Institutions of Higliei
I ducation and the highest county chapter ol
the Mississippi Slate Alumni Association in an
attempt to quell the voice of the student press
in Mississippi.
I he Board ot Inistees ol the Institutions of
Highei Education has ordered all institutional
heads to appoint faculty or staff members to
supervise and edit each edition of campus
newspapers and annuals before press release
Both the staff editor and institutional head will
December 1. 1970
Mr Bob Whitley, President
Student Government Association
P.O. Box 2456
Greenville. Nt. 27K.14
Deai Mr. Whitley
I am in receipt of a copy ol a petition presented to the President of the SGA which states:
"Recent demonstrations ol' misrepresentation of the interests oi I ast Carolina University
students have forced the undersigned students ol I ast Carolina I mversny to hereby endorse and
support the recall ol the entire Student Government Association Executive Council and the SGA
Legislature
According lo Article IV ol the S(. Constitution, "I he President shall, if he deteimines the
petition to be m good ordei within the limitations of this constitution, direel the Flections
Committee to conduct an election foi the office in question
Complaints have been filed by members oi the studeni body concerning several points in the
petition which may he ol questionable constitutionality. I iiithei. it is m duty as Attorney General
to direct such complaints to the appropriate judicial bod) foi evaluation, fhe petition will therefore
be referred to the Review Boaid The Constitution states that. "This Boaid shall have the power to
enjoin and to instigate quo warranto and mandamus proceedings
Until the Board evaluates the petition and interprets the provisions of the SGA Constitution
relevant to that petition, ans directive by the President ol the SGA to conduct the petitioned recall
election will be improper.
Sincerely,
Henry W. Gorham
Attorney General
Editor's note In restating the wording of the petition in this letter, the Attorney General inadvertently left out
the second paragraph of the petition, which read
"A new election should be heldwithmtwo weeks and should he conducted by the Faculty Senate instead of the
present student power structure "
be ultimately responsible to the Board for such
publications and then content
Earlier this week the highest county alumni
association called for the impeachment of all
"Reflector" (MSU student paper) editors
except the business manager. They charged the
paper had failed to represent and reflect the
general views of the student body and the
University Administration, stating that the
paper had etubatked upon a program ot social
and political reform repugnant to the members
ot the student body, the University
Administration, alumni and friends of the
University.
I he action was provoked by a recent "God is
Dead" editorial which appeared in the
"Reflector The "Reflector" was the centei ol
controversy last yeat when it printed an
editorial 'condemning the state's ban on
teaching evolution.
Student press reaction in the state soundly
condemns the trustees
Alan Pearson, president of the Mississippi
Collegiate Press Association and editor of the
"Miss Delta student newspapei at Delta State.
released the following statement; "The Board
of Trustees of the Institutions of Highei
Learning appears to have overreacted to the
publication of one editorial in the student MSU
campus newspaper, the "Reflectoi " Its action
evinces a willingness to abiogate first
amendment rights to a segment of the
Mississippi population in an effort to curtail a
single activity of a single oigan of that segment.
The Board, in taking action in an aiea in which
it has no legal competence mainly, ruling
from a secular position on a sectarian mallei
has shown a callousness toward intellectual
activity and a disdain for every individual's
right to think which can only serve, if
implemented, to abridge freedom of the press
on the campuses of the state of Mississippi and
eventually erode the level ot highei education
in the state "
OFFICERS of the Model United Mations
Security Council recently held on the
COUNCIL OFFICERS
Offi MSI
Knowli
Randy Hoi
II. :?? !
( . 'i '
Katie Dow
Hans Ii ;
it .
mclud
ilph Macoi Western I
Hollin (
I i I
UN ADVISER SPEAKS
On Frid Dr Naeei Rat
poll' ? r s offlc'i
General 1
divisii
Dr. Ratl
ot I he U.N.OI
I ; ' "while ?
the IN
Human
siau and the interi .
mic development rai ked high ami" .
successes ol the I
ECU campus.
H ??.??? D R
?
f in I
Depa
:

'
U THANT'S PRAISE OFFERED
D R a t hi
'
Di Rath
with
F
and his M.A Ph.D. I
.mbia L'mvi
Pioneer award presented
to journalism professor
ha Bake
recently aw aid. .
at the 50th at ni lnc
Niiai Schola i i (NSPA)
Chicago. Ill
Iht ! journalism wen :l iei
from a largi nations rei
tgl :tleant
contributions to the advising, editing and
publishii a p rs. yearbooks.
and magazi .
I
Mv
NSPA
II
PRESENTATION
Final selections vv
eight-membei a
press leaders
Preseniji: lalli
the othei
convent
Hotel il i
DIVERSE RECIPIENTS
Othei nations ? ?? pient
field ol led Earl 1
oi the Scl the I i
Missouri George Gallu the fa
polls. Hilliei K
Journalism, I ? sit ' M
by an
national

the
?
ed C
Schoi
li Joseph
Murphy, found
i ;
i
??
greatly i. I to l
o i 50 p i o n
. : Nations an st w
. . 5 ot I
pre
'
North Caroli he was
English prol Direel i impus
Publications While a! Stat
ssistai I I xtens I North
1 New S
his accej tai
HighP ege
: ving i High Point he
? I
bev .i
h
dune ?


New S
ibst r
It I
ci is the
CAMPUS SCENBS. ? ?
THOREAU set the stage for crvil
disobedience as shown in the upcoming
Playhouse production, ist?t?a ?or? mm ?

a
?
i'
Solution is attitude
Marijuana
Laws Outlaws
8v 6Ei
By LAWRENCE KNUTSON

a ho we re
-
V(
v.(
?
subcommittee h
? ? : the
" ami ?? -? 1.1
it them an iv ing
tnam
? 2 pei
it before
.
se coming into
. ing it said the
. greatei
whe re
eth I Nelson.
' ? . sen ice at
S ii I ram isco
I time the
iults foi public
Panic unnecessary
LSD may cause girls
s
EARLY RESULTS
with aspirin
New York
showed that, out 0
ad taken LSD
SD
i ihis type "I
SCHIZOPHRENIC PARENTS
rested in
read an
?
is stud
it thai
Jenkins to light tree
tniehi
Ecology crisis studied
BV BECKY NOBLE
I lie solution lo the environmental crisis lies
in .1 change ol in.ins attitude lowuid his
environment, according to I h incenl Bellis ol
the I asi Carolina University Biology
IVp.n tnicnl
Modi n man mus
objectives so thai hi can steci technology in a
direction (hat will promote recycling ol waste
and resources in the environment, said Bellis in
.i press conference I hursday
Before the environment reached the state
that many ecoli w considet to be a
crisis, this reeycli ste and resources was
dune naturally, accoidmg to Bellis t that
tune, when things othet than man produced
w .111 ,i balanced and equal system developed
Now. however, the resource-to-waste flow is
controlled mainly by man
"Man - dominant resource usci and
waste pi id stated Bellis
I lie problem is dealing with the waste and
getting enough resources to supply the
i n c r e a s i pi p u I a I i o n Before the
eniiionnieiii.il problem developed, the waste
was ret '?? the resources in .i c i It
thus loot "t itsell
II ? Bellis added "since he's
lln .is and esou ? !i is man's
responsih di a '??? ih
1. show isful change can be made
to help the environment. Bellis described the
pi incip clinj in sew age ireatment
Vecoidn H
foods, such
First, the sew
it oxid
compounds siu h as call" ill
nes rhesi
phosphal HHMI
I lies.
I isll Ii I
u.ilei lieu the lisli
back ii
.ii: .n
Bellis said
algae can al
lisli I.inns
rt !
'
aid lieilis
tioiial appeal ti i
iwan i'i the
: 11 ud a hit Ii. in
said When thei
this algae
lequued
?Mthou
available. ;
many eitk s
Bellis alsi
the wastit
should be
tils
binned
( I as ecology
need loi
. iplinat
study "I the
i w nh sk 11
Ins altitude.
i i he
. irival.
i nge rs
iiplunisl lbs
m and
. ins l.uth
POP
In the :?? ? iple have become
increasingly awj iplaced priorities in the
I nited States Students at Stonehill College.
Mass have become involved in a new
organization. Perspei nvi on Priorities (POP), in
mi to redirect funds to a lield that is of
vita eives little Iiii.uk i.il .m
With the approach ol Christmas advertisers
will be spending massive an I ' money to
e ntice sin.pp. luel I he
v
government is a
yearly n defei
?
only Si billion is provided
? tii .ii ? il whih goes to
ic space
ud Yei
CANCER RESEARCH
POP i ks thai individuals cue gifts his
? ations to i aneei
research. Childre I thi si ii Division 28
ol the Bosi i ' Id Hospital, all cancel
victims and 9f I vl m are undei age 11.
would then have ,i chance to live a longei life
Students .it Stonehill realized approaching
the govei iimeii! ? lirei lion ol print ities
Instead they are appealing
? id individuals whethei students ot
non-students in an efforl to make this killei
nils, ilete.
VOLUNTEERS
Volunteers are needed on all campuses to
coordinate publicity foi POP The organization
is not a fund-raising drive, rathei the money
collected may be sent directly to any
organization concerned with cancel research
POP's main idea is a re-direction of priorities.
rhey hope this re-direction will spread to
private industry and the government For more
information interested individuals may write
POP Headquarters. Stonehill Couege. North
I astot . Mass 02356
Changing laws
allow abortions
rhe Council on Abortion Research and
Education. Itic has been formed to provide
information and assistance regarding legal
abortions, n was announced by Richard
Roman executive directoi ol the Council
ccording to Roman, the Council is the first
organization of its kind t non-profit
? ratioi chartered undei the laws ol the
state ol New York) to he formed since the
recent liberalization ol New York State's
abortion law
COUNCIL EMERGES
I he ' luncil emerged as the result of the
tremendous demand by women, especially
those outside ol New York, foi information
about procedures employed, availability, cost,
thei matters related to legal abortions
performed with.mi delay in hospitals and
out-patienl facilities in compliance with
medical standards and practices Unlike othei
organizations the Council provides suJi
information without any charge "i fee
whatsi e.ei
PROVIDES INFORMATION
Sim
' ti atii .ii in Novembei. theoum il
has information and assistance.
trily tligh telephone inquiries, to
hundn I votnen. Hie (ounci! .s now
undertaking to expand its efforts and is
ippealing I ? pccially thi ise i utside
f New -i to work with the oum il
HOW TO CONTACT
nj
by calling
111 doing so mi a pa 11 tune
ontacl theounci!
1 ? "i writing t" the
!?' mi. h and I ducation
. i York N.Y IOt
;pei ial bai kgn iund oi
i paring pertinent
1 lettei about legal
THE RHIME RIVER provides a focal Mountains area of Germany and provides
point for students at the ECU Study a scenic view tor students taking a break
Center. The Center faces the Seven from their work.
Symposium planned
Vacancies remain
at ECU abroad
By JACKIE STANCILL
Only leu vai
I . peaii Si idi
rding to l)i Hans hid " I HI
International Stud
IIk
1(1 mid ? foi a limned I
liul "
the 1(1 ani
,i' his office bel i
icpresei tai iv I ui t
. .
PLANS FOR SYMPOSIUM
acccptai
I qualify
ntiy a ti
Si idi
lit lullilling requirements
i pean Si .lies
01 the 25
? ? aji it ing in
art, 2 musk. 2
I French, I
I tmlish and 7 undecided
TO QUALIFY
in underway foi a
I
"I the I S and
lines, w ill lecture ind
n I uropean geography,
n epts historical
Mush will pen the
.ui European music
? I uipean Studies
isl llld. m 132 ol the
HAUS STE INECK is the dormitory for is located only 300 yards from the
American students studying at the ECU house. Dr. Indorl has provided ECU with
campus during the summei European the European Studies Program
studies program. The American I mbassy
1
ttr'
?V
?f
1 r
HENRY DAVI
RalphWaldo Ei
Pond.The actii
Thoreau Spent
PI.
inl
By SONNY M(
II ? I)
A
TRANSCEND
Thoreau (Fr
of transcend
Bridges) in t
of "The Ntql
"TH
1
Ann
Green

?
ll'lll "I I lie IN ' 'I. iglSl IS
said fifths
liiiiul appeal li i
ii- ol ihe
A lilt l. Ill
it LCI as ecology
? need lei
inteidisciplinar)
simh ill i he
pioviucs
I l W III.Ill UsCS
idfUllC'llts "
i attitude.
Ihe
nvival.
II
?: J 111!
Ik ii I in in
i s I His
and
? his laith
i
Germany and provides
students taking a break
mam
ad
I illing requirements
Si idles
i to majoi t)i the 25
1 v ill be majoring in
art, 2 musk 2
I French, I
indecided
L l F Y
ind a r, foi .i
I ' Ihc
.is .in hi lentatii n program
ic Bonn campus, bin will
"i Ihe I S? and
ines, ? ill lecture ind
I uropean geograph).
? is liisiuik.il
M i it will open the
on European music
Ihe En ipeai Studies
i Ind ' I32A ol the
00 yards from the
is provided ECU with
;s Program
I
Thoreau play indicates
similarity to present day
N
By JEROME LAWRENCE
and ROBERT E LEE
(i Fi intam nead)
Editor's note Jerome Law)
and Rohert r Lee dm playw
rVhy.ii
havi
teachers, and statem
?
Theater "The Ntght Thoreau SptJi I . i
In Jatl" is their i3th produced
Their "inhent The Wind ' hai
.n
I In V
trar tstated and performed
28
languages and has won innumerable
prizes Their play "Auntie Ma ??
and transformation of ii into the
hit musical 'Mame" have also been
performed world wide
HEMRY DAVID THOREAU (Frederick Combs, left) walks through the woods with
Ralph Waldo Emerson (Mark Ramsey), and expresses his desire for a cabin near Walden
Pond. The action takes place in the East Carolina Playhou e production of 'The Night
Thoreau Spent In Jail
Play probes
into Thoreau
The man imprisoned in
our play bolungs more to the
I970's than lo the age in
whlchhe lived
For more than a century,
Henry David Thoreau was
dismissed as a gifted weirdo
Only a rebel like I met i
handyman would dan
question the benefits ol
I 1m
He
we saw. ii
h si
sniarU I
He ip ? n ?
television days
slow I Hi
few mi n
Si
?
retensi
the
! ?
,
' : . ? L'5
those forces ' '??
?
port I P
T AGI
Martin I ii Ki
DISGUSTED BY LIES
Ii .?, al-mind
Haw -
; the mvsl
University may acquire
HO TC program courses
OPTION TO RESIGN
By SONNY MCLAWHORN
II I
impassi
denial ol
has etched

pros id
the pohiii
today
fhorea
thor. iconoil
lbi a new
I 11 V o s
disobedu
Ihc l Play
the stage I I
"Th ii' : I S ? i
and R, be : I I
foi prod D
ii McGinni
the mind and cha
was sent lo jail credits the Broadway and
Eugene, Ore (( PS)While
other institutions ol hi
learning in the country are
getting rid ol then KOK
programs, one in Oregon may
to foi movie versions ol -Boys in the sc?)n acquire tho controversia.
pay taxes to Handwill be making his first mAitaTy training courses
United State- appearance in Greenville He The jnstj,utjon is Lane
Mexico brings with htm an impressive community College, and the
.trikingly series oi performances, program's potential connection
present day including Shakespeare festivals wlth lhls C0Uege may signal a
in thai he was at Stratford, Conn San Diego, lrend in ROTC away from the
wai he fell was and New York, and the bjg unjVersities toward the
A'hich the President Broadway productions ol "A vocationally oriented I
Mm a uhoui a ast e of Honey "The
ition "i wai oi an Knack and "The Lady of the
approval "t Congress Camelias He is a student of
Present-day dissenters should Uta Hagen in New York
I ? : i that 1 horeau"s
n-vtoleni and CO-STARS
billing, indeed ?i featured are Mark
accept the Ramsey as Ralph Waldo
,1 n his action Emerson; Miti Hyman as
COMBS AS THOREAU Emerson's wife, Lydian; Hazel
S-w Yoil i toi Frederic! Stapleton and Albert Pertalion
pear as Thoreau as Thoreau's mother and PROGRAM INITIATED
ii n. i.i i?,n brother. John; Mark McMillan
as Bailey, the illiterate prisonet -n LC( idem senator,
whom Thoreau teaches to read; Dave Hoist, initialed the
Jim Fleming as Sam Staples, proposal, saying that students
who is ic.uctant to arrest his attending the two-year college
old friend; and Susan Bridges have a right to ROTC training
as I lien Sew ell ard that requiring them to
register at the University oi
OTHER CHARACTERS Oregon is "unfair "
Othet majoi roles include Holsi had originally
Gregory Smith. Ernest Minor proposed that I niversity of
and George Merrell. Oregon ROTC instructors teach
rickets foi the production treir courses in an lit
aie now available in the classroom and that there be no
McGinnis Auditorium box administrative or logistic
offices at thai college
usually more consen
community colleges
Presently. an I (
curriculum committee is
considering a student initiated
proposal lo allow students at
the school to receive credit
while attending ROTC c
at the nearby University l
Oregon
SEWING
AND
ALTERATIONS
Can build from pattern
or sketch; jusl tell me
w hat on want'
Call Angle Ritchie
758-6368
EXPERT TYPING
LOWRATES II!
termpapers, reports
oi anything vou need.
EXPERIENCED
Call Bob Bowman
758-6368
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION? Henry David
Thoreau (Frederick Combs) discusses the elements
of transcendental thought with Ellen Sewell (Susan
Bridges) in the East Carolina Playhouse production
of "The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail
LOST KITTEN almost full grown
tabby with red flea collar. Missing
three weeks, last seen on 8th St.
near library. If found call
752-1503 day or 752-6845 night.
REWARD
THINK SMALL"
JOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN INC
America's 7 Import
Greenville Blvd.
Greenville , N.C 756-1135
But thi I' tud K O I (
? ?
?'LV.ii.se it S -II
the One M
ROTC.HoIsi Studeni la McD;
objecting lo the presi nee of lea lent
R0T( ? LC -pus intei
We thml
i rom Ihi " N tudeni thei
enrolled in the college during take ROI I find
two da s in which KOK its I tl
representatives v ere visit
.
V the req . ? ? - 1 (
1 Idon Schafei three
soi ? hi militai ?
? mation booth on
the campus Oct 29 ind 30 I
leten ne w hethei stud
were interested in taking
CREDIT
KOK
ROT'
t hi LCt
? ii
the Oi
Ldus
GLEN RAVEN MILLS
FABRIC OUTLET
301 S. of Wilson
polyesteter double knits
hosiery
shirts
sweaters
ponchoes
polyesteter warp knits
Let's Eat!
food for thought
By JOHN TYBURSKI
JERRY'S CAFETERIA
Delectable Dishes
) i u kti m :h, ?' rivati n f th
? . i . with spikt ? rlavt idei
spu is a leai savoi M i
jell) Ii is made from meal Ii P
ei h at es the flaoi .iv, ?as
appv 'ccs. i a lied
tongue, salads and th Henry VII
I he avocado
pea I I .ills c ol Meu ?' and ' h
i ei nerica Iod it is whiten It
u idel c' ivi i in 1 l m ida ind I
oihei Southern states I he t
wool "avocado" con es fi
the ii term "ahua itt ??
meaning liuit

?! - ? VLnrh Arid GtOUp
Canad.anwaract passed Ba .Ana
? Wf F S,lieldc HiesCiepiesCIH,
to root out conspiracy
?,? Uia Group, directed by William .heir entire.
Kn Wright Audiumum j;? for violin, cello, fhitc
II Scheidc. will perform i
D? " .11 8 15 p.m mis
clebrated ensemble has
By RICHARD MEYER
Vet
ministei foi the province of Back home Bellemare's
Quebec and James R Cross, brother gathered some personal
M l ? ,hJ VV Measures Vl Britain's senio. ado effects and mod to bringthem
MONTRIAI l API IIk released Most desciihed iheii soldiers and police can arres ?or?oner in Canada. had up to the jail. He got as far as
doorbell mj h ang again. Di j m p r. s o n m e n I us a without a warrani me . . , he nuebec police headquarters but was
Henri Bcllemaic. duel ol psychological shock. Sonic tell miniitei "i iust.ee can ia, ? Front the FLQ. turned back.
ute.ml medicine u Sacred lolKe breaking through anyone susp.eio up to I d death LAWYERS
Hospital, u.lled ove, ,n j?h,u, warning I he Jl,ou. charges or ba.L jnd authorities
police d, H ? Pnn?rt can be held 10 " ? four.step s s,K.els and pillowcase!
U ?" terrorist campaign by members were white and clean He slept
,K. FLQ. sep.nai.sis Lights on and breakfast cams

5 10 a
In paiamas. lie paddei
front dooi
"Yes
"Police
He the dm
inspecioi Hashed Ins
" mis .
N on
So he I'
II nil Bi
than ;i into
custody ? ?incc
l .in
and ii
u vl
ay s
others crying in pain censoi Vnd a person
.? ,?, p five years in jail foi being oi
NO WARRANTting in any way a membe, becoming increasingly Ma x,s a, 6
' ?" g gl,VCrn LlufsSfe in Queas a blank? PnoneId buy
Ton "t Minister Pierre L.lio, "mode, toodd ??. -ting pape,
live nudcau. appearing on 1 he campaign began with envel
dass in iail w.tlnu.t being television the day he invoked violent street demonstrations
I'o, his lum.h u the act. conceded Itiai the the authorities said, and bought some , I
sandwo.rv.Buthe measures are -strong continued through .50 envelopes
b?mbin8 aU"kS' SacuTJ" to V lawyers! ,o make
nd would telephone calls. Could they
But "Pierre" Laporte, labor, culminate in "selective mail letters? No. no and no
' assassination" of public figures Bellemare used his writing
tnd the like
Bellemare had 61 cents He
sweeping, extraordinary
-I tlnd them as distasteful as a stage ol
He thinks it ? e he I know you do he said kidnappings
rss?
d-famous artists, is the only performing
organization ol its kind I he group includes
singers Norman Farrow bass-baritone; Maureen
Fofres.er. contralto; Richard Lewis tenor and
Lois Marshall, soprano and equa ly
distinguished instrumentalists Sam Baron flute.
Robert Bloom, oboe; Bernard Greenhouse
cello; Oscai Shumsky. violin and Yehuoi
ner. piano.
VARIETY OF ARIAS AND DUETS
Scheide formed the Bach ria Group in 1946
10 present the solo vocal-instrumental music o
,ohann Sebastian Bach. Scheide uses an infinite
variety ol arias and duets, which require fev.
aljsts, taken from Hash i
,?d. in theit variety
i Bach
llie musk n
YOUTH ON CAMPUSE
Concerning the youth on collegi
singers and instrumenta
200 cantatas , ,
I, distressed him that so much ot Bach
muiic was still unknown to the general publi
becau
ampu
Secheide said "ll is no longci surpri
as ii was .ii first, i" be greeted by a sie;
contingent of young jaaddicts wlthcrv
avoid so-called "long Han programs as i
i , ,1,1 die nla ie. bin who !
iniuhi avow ii? t
apparently come in recognize superfi
affinities between the Bach .xn ja styles,
s? admit hi to an extent, to thcii prejudi
WO! Id "
Foi the pas' years the series by iheii
Vria Group has proved populai in New V,
musical life Standing room only aud
Philharmonic Hall. I incoln Cent I
Hall, and rown Hall have rej it
ovations to thcii performances
I asi yeai the ensemble made iheii
toUi ol I uropc and was an outstanding
in I uropean capitals Irom Sto kho

u's ' 1 ,ire difilcult to perform in Lisbon, and in several summei festivals
sC llK' l .IN till .1 ?'ll-
Trudeau said the wai papei to keep track ol tne
MUSIC ARTS
Pitt Plaza
Has it together for Christmas
HOLIDAY SPECIAL Magnavox TV's
up to $80 off
Magnavox stereo component system
reduced from 99.90 to 89.90
Gibson folk guitars were $165. now $99.50
8 track stereo tapes 5.70 fax
albums 3.69 tax
We have acomplete line of musical instruments
Yamaha guitar line Fender amps-electric basses,
pianoes from $595. up
sheet music
.l.l s
With him on the 13th floor
measures were necessary 'to
permit the police to deal with
persons who advocate 01 were foui union organizers.
promote the violent overthrow three students from junioi
oi oui democratic system " colleges, the youngest I two
I he police entered professors, two journalists and
Bellemare's house and searched a student from McGill
him. University
He asked to see then Editor's note The preceding ,s
, the first of two (arts in a story
Thes had none
ileased by the Associated Press
? BETTY L CLOTHING I
New Shipment Arrived
I for CHRISTMAS SALE f
I LADIES DRESSES $2.00-5330
? LADIES COATS $?0-$J5
? LADIES SLACKS $l-$3
?
? THEBACH ARIA GROUP, under received critical acclaim throughout
! he direction of William H. Scheide. the world. The New York Times
i will head winter quarter's artist's described one of the.r concerts as a
? Te es with a concert in Wright "performance such as it ,s seldom
? series wiui a uui ??.???0 un?r ??
? Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, ones pleasure to hear
leggeff Merchant of Cleanliness Th? -? ?,0'm en5emble hM
130 w. second st an's environmental hazards
Washington.C.
?m
W(c Tufer ? smm?'FL0UNDe
cu lyici jffa Are Going Strong
1 HUEY'S RESTAURANT
On
i Thursday, Friday, Saturday
on Charles St
adjacent Minges Coliseum
will be topic of Nader lecture
Hi
Holiday Coordinates
For Gifts That Please
Sheha and Sharon White. ECU juniors, have dec
the sportswear coordinates they want for Ch
Sheha wears a midi length knit skirt SI4 00, topped w
a print vest $9 00, over a long sleeve shirt S9 00 J
Sharon wears the midi version in this pleated print skirt
$11 00 She wears a ong solid vest $15 00, over a white
shirt $9 00 This group of lordinates from Red Eye t f,
also includes slacks, lackets, solid mini skirt and gaucho
pants. Several printed tops are also available
iitoS Your One-
51: ' 5f?P Complete
led with -c. ' r kf)if4iMie ilw
V??
Christmas
Shopping
Store I
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
open nights til 9 pm.
4P

?i'ivi-i "The Consumei Crusader
??? Ralph Sadei will speak al 8
x: p.m tonighl in Wi ighl
:iivi Audiinrium on "I nvironment-
???:? a 1 1 iaaid Man-made and
,v.v
?:?:?:?:?: Man-remedied
Xvfv Nader, the crusading
:?:?:?:?:? attorney, first made headlines
S in ll with the publication of
l-Xvl' hi1- book, UtiStiff At Any
Xv Speed, which charged 'hi' mto
:$:?:?:? industrv with failing to insure
:$:?:?:? safety in theii products
CONSUMER ISSUES
i he young lawyei plunged
int o auto sal ct v research
?:?:?:?:?: because he believed the Detroit
????; eai manufacturers were not
?j using then technology md
?:?:?:?: economic capability to its
:?:?:$:? greatest potential in building
????$:?SJ cas'
;?:?:?:?:? Although he still keeps a
?I'xv watchful eye on Detroit. Nader
;xx has immersed himself in other
$:?!?:?:? consumer issues Included in
x-X his consumei crusade are the
:Xr sanitary issues in the meal .md
iish industry. the dangers ol
radiation over-exposure in the
course of medical and denial
-ias. eas pipeline safety and
eiivnonnieiil.il hazards such as
ail and watei pollution
POLLUTION
RALPH NADAR, known as the "Consumer
Crusader will speak tonight in Wright Auditorium
as part of the 1969 70 Lecture Series. His topic
will be "Environmental Hazards Man made and
Man remedied
i-w
"Pollution is anothei prinn
national ci ime he said
There is some t h i n;
fundamentally wrong when the ? ?-? ?-???? ar
, , i, ie.it i ol ihc nation i i a UOlTlDUl
same uosernineiil thai allocates ?? ? mjmm
I
iihristmas is more
-V ' - ' .?ri"?
f than a holiday. It is a
state of mind and
heart to be
remembered forever
in diamonds.
i
3
ests
EWEl.ERS
402 Evans St.
7523175
$200 million to subsidize
supersonic iliehis allows only
S4(i million to protect the
SEASON
TO BE
JOGGING
with a J
CARROUSEL
JOGGER! i
Itmtrd RENT All
RENT OR BUY
Delivery Service
423 Greenville Blvd. 766 3862
diagnosis
By JOHN FITZGERALD
great tolls not to allocate
resources and money to
combat pollutiit air, water,
and soil "
Students will be admitted to
the lecture by IU and ai tivity
cards. Each student may b
one guest Public ticketsareon computei can learn to diagn
sale at the (entral ficket illnesses
the wiza:
I ONLY
OU? CA
?
Ml I BOI RNI (API ttl
scientists have shown ihai J
Offic
In a les
I. the
mi
nl 101
Sales and Service
Starr
Beaton
Chevrolet
highway
70 West
Kinston
Dhone
523-4123
diagnosed more cases coi
than eiglu doctors
Ihe scientists are l)! ' "
Gledhill and Di h
Matthews whose work w
Swiss Kaieei M
I oui in,ii annual p1' 'l
medical research
Gledhill and Matthews ha?
shown thai a coinpuw i
make diagnoses from paiici"5
answers to a questionnaire
With ihe icni.likable feati"0 i?
learning as u eoes
I" a trial al ihe ' 4
Melbourne Hospital, a group"1
eight doctors and a con'P1"01
wi re asked lo make Jiag"
Irom ,ucsiiouii.iiic roP1
ol 4s patients who had IU' "
nioie oi 5 diseases

fZ
THE KiH& .
TEUL THE "E
Hg: mapEAM
INCEASiN
C
c
1
a
T
A
I
P
A
G

a) Decembei
970 1 ountainhead, Page 5
Iroup
here
h Scheidc these represented the
writing foi voice, ihe
jii ii violin, it'll flute,oi
? i, variety, the musk
? i Bach
H ON CAMPUSES
i (he youth on college can
-i iS no longei surprising to us
first, i" I11' greeted b) a sicabli
young ja addicts who otherwise
id "long hair" programs a
ihe pl.t. ie, bul who hav
:otnc to recognie superficial
veen ihe Bach and ja. styles and
Id .in extent, to theii prejudiced
; ' ears the set ies In tin u :
i.is proved populai in New
Standing room onl) audiei
Hall. I incoln Cent I
iwn Hall have repeal I
eh perhirutances
the ensemble made theii
c and was an outstanding success
capitals from Stockholn
i several summei festivals
critical acclaim throughout
I. The New York Times
one of their concerts as a
ice such as it is seldom
;ure to hear
tal hazards
der lecture
known as the "Consumer
tonight in Wright Auditorium
70 Lecture Series. His topic
al Hazards Man made and
Computer
diagnosis
By JOHN FITZGERALD
I (AS t I - ?'? ' ,
,1U Ml LBOI KM (AP) wu
rjno scientists have shown
n computei can learn '?
kei illnesses
In a test, the compuie1
?? . nrrccth
diagnosed moic casts .m
than eighl doctors
Ihe svioiiiisis are l)! '
Gledhill and Di ??
Matthews whose wort vn
Swiss Karjtei Ma
Foill dation annual p'lc
medk al research
Gledhill and Matthews have
shown that a computei
make diagnoses from patients
answers to a questionnaire
with Ihe remarkable feat?tC
leai ning as n goes
In a trial al the K"ul
Melbi Hospital, a group"1
eighl doctors and a coi"lnltcl
w re asked to make ,1
?"?mi questionnaire roP1
"? 4 patients who had i?1
iihhc ol 15 diseases
J
by parker and hart
&C Alt. THE
THE WIZARD OF ID
RW,RAppV
I ONLY tfAVB
ONZ CAVITY'
by Brant parker and Johnny hart
. k ?
7
i
fc
Hio
&?, WHAT O &K?T ???? HE
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Vt
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CHAUVINIST
PI6S
By WALT KELLY
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POWN 86 ?gA9v
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OKAY.


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Page 6, Fountainhead, Tuesday. December 8, 1970
Matmen dominate state meet;
capture five individual titles
. ? m?p. steve Morgan, who fi:
(Staf photo bv Ho, i i
PIRATE COACH Tom Quinn utilizes a team their strategy against George
break in the act.on to discuss with his Washington.
CHAPEL HILL ECU, a
perennial powerhouse in North
Carolina wrestling
tournaments, was once again
the cream of the state this
weekend as the Pirates
dominated the state meet,
winning five of 10 individual
classes and the team title.
The Pirates had opened the
season earlier when several
individuals entered the
Thanksgiving Open in Norfolk,
Va.
Saturday, the meet was all
ECU as Ron Williams
Pirate
(118-pound class), Steve Morgan
(134), Mike Spohn (150), Bill
Hill (177), and Tim Gay (190)
won championships.
OTHER ENTRIES
Bob Vroom finished third at
118, Dan Monroe took second
and Glen Baker took fourth
at 126, Roger Lundy wound up
third at 134, Bruce Hall
finished second at 150, and
Roger Ingalls took second at
167 to add points to ECU's
team total.
Rounding out the meet,
ECU's Joe Daversa finished
fourth at 190 and Mark Pohren
was third in the heavyweight
class.
The team title was
unofficial.
At the Thanksgiving Open,
an unofficial meet for the
squad, the Pirate entrants were
easily the superior wrestlers in
the meet.
ECU had three individual
champions in the meet
sponsored by the National
Wrestling Federation: Mike
Spohn at 150. Roger Ingalls, a
junior college transfer, at 167,
and Tun Gay at 190.
MEETS BEST
Spohn, who beat last year's
national college division
champion, was named the
meet's outstanding wrestler. He
also won the trophy for the
quickest fall.
Steve Morgan, who finished
third at 134, also won a trophy
for the most falls in the least
amount of time.
Other Pirate competitors at
Norfolk were Dan Monroe
(second at 126). Glen Baker
fourth at 126), Bob Vosburg
(second at 158) and Joe
Daversa (second at 190).
The Pirates return to Chapel
Hill Saturday for a meet with
,he University oi North
Carolina Tar Heels.
Baby Pirates capture first 70-67
Corrada, Peeler AII-SC grid
ECU's football season,
which gol ofl to .i slow start
with seven straight losses,
ended on j bright note .is two
i the Pirates were named to
the Ul-Southern Conference
first team and two others to
the second team
Senior fiankei Dick Corrada,
the leading pass catchei in ECL
football history, and junior
defensive tackle Rich Peeler.
anothei one ol ECU's greats,
were named among the SC s
elite
Corrada. also a standout on
the E( U baseball squad, led
the team in receptions this yeai
as he caught 46 passes tor 512
yards and one score His career
total of 79 catches is a school
record.
14 CATCHES
The six-foot superstar from
Richmond. Va caught 14
passes in the Pirates'
homecoming game against
Southern Illinois I p to that
tune, no one among majoi
colleges in the countr) had
caught as many passes in a
single game this season.
the Pirates needed a big play
Against Furman. in the
Pirates' first win of the season.
Peeler left the infirmars at 5
a.m. the morning of the game
only to arrive at the game
RICH PEELER
Peeler was one ot the
consistent performers for the
Pirates on defense. He led the
team m tackles and was always
there to be counted on when
DICK CORRADA
shortly before kickoft.
He went on to play what
was perhaps his best game of
his career in sparking the team
to that shutout.
N a m e d to t h e
All-Conference second team
were offensive guard Mike
Kopp and defensive back
George Whitley.
STALWART
Kopp. a junior from
Crestwood, Mo was one of
the stalwarts on the offensive
ine as the Pirates were able to
establish one of the most
productive rushing games in
the conference.
Whitley. a tailback at the
beginning of the season and the
Pirates' number one return
man. was once named
Defensive Player of the Week
in the Southern Conference.
A senior. Whitley was one of
the team co-captains (along
with Steve Davis) this fall.
With two of these four
players returning next fall, it
looks like the Pirates might
have smooth seas ahead on the
gridiron.
records
final
With the closing rush the
Pirates made on the gridiron
this fall, the books can be
closed successfully for several
outstanding individuals.
John Casa.za. ECU's fine
transfer quarterback, broke
numerous passing records tor
the Pirates in 1970. He wound
up as the leading passer,
completing 122 of 277 passes
for 1512 yards and four
touchdowns.
He also led in total offense
with 1336 yards in 343 plays.
Fullback' Billy Wallace led
the team in rushing and
finished second in the
conference rushing race. He
had 902 yards in 210 carries, an'
average of 4.3 per carry.
TOP AVERAGE
Tailback Les Strayhorn
ended up with 588 yards and a
4.9 yards-per-carry average
which led the team.
Wallace added to his glory
by scoring eight touchdowns
rushing and one on a reception
and he led the team in scoring
with 54 points.
The point-after-touchdown
game for the Pirates was more
impressive than one would
think when one looks at the
final records. Tony Guzzo hit
seven of eight while Earl Clary
added four of five. The team
total was 11 of 13.
RECEPTION LEADER
Dick Corrada led the team in
catches with 46 for 512 yards
and was named All-Southern
Conference for his efforts. Carl
Gordon was second with 29
catches.
Tony Maglione was the
Pirates' number one punter as
he lofted 60 kicks for an
average of 3617 yards. He
didn't have any blocked.
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in Business ology , vng I
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Ideas and peopie make our business(
We re in the retailing, food and personal
services business And YOUR IDEAS
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Heres where YOU come in. Were
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YOU have the opportunity We have
openings Let's get together and see if
our ideas are in the same bag.
Our representatives will be on campus
soon See your placement director and
sign up for an interview NOW!
WE LL BE INTERVIEWING:
December 10, 1970
If you can t make our scheduled inter-1
view date, don't sweat it. Write us direct
and find out if our ideas are in the same
bag. Write to:
COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER
DEPT. NP
ARMY S. AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE
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SYSTEM
JIM FAIRLEY TRIES for two pointer
against the Colonials in Friday night's
80-79 defeat. Fairley hit on six of 12
Defensive back George
Whitley. named to the
All-Southern Conference
second team, led the team in
returns as he ran 20 punts for
191 yards. 19 kickoffs for 406
yards, and three interceptions
for 15 yards.
TOP CROWD
shits from
Defending
(42).
(Staff photo Dv no? nnanm
the floor and had 16 points,
on the play is Mike Battle
Tankmen lose
The Pirates played before
141,140 fans in 11 games, an
average crowd of more than
12,800, with the largest crowd
being 28.350 at North Carolina
State.
Oddly enough, however, the
Pirates' three wins were
witnessed by the three smallest
crowds of the season, the only
three times attendance dipped
below 10,000 5,000 at
Furman. 8.7U against Marshall,
and 2,500 at Davidson.
RALEIGH Coach Ray
Scharfs ECU swimming squad
went from one extreme to the
other in its first two outings of
the season.
The Pirates finished a very
strong second behind only
Maryland in the Penn State
Relays Nov. 28 but vent down
to defeat at the hands of North
Carolina State on Saturday,
92-21.
ECU, which will host the
United States Military
Academy's Cadets this
Saturday, was led to its finish
in the relays by the diving and
crescendo relay.
Doug Emerson and Jack
Morrow sparked the team in
the one-meter dive and then
the relay team of Tom Rerun,
Gary Frederick, Jim Griffin,
Wayne Norris and Paul
Trevisan won the event in
4:11.7.
The Pirates also broke a
school record in the 400
freestyle relay, finishing third
behind Maryland and
Villanova. The record time of
3:16.85 was only a second
slower than the pace set by the
winners.
Against State, the Pirates
were unable to produce an
individual champion but
Wayne Norris set a new ECU
varsity record in the 200-yard
individual medley, finishing
second in 2:04.7.
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After suffering through six
straight losses five in footbal
and one in basketball ECU s
freshman cheerleaders finally
had something to yell about
Friday night
In a preliminary game to the
varsitv clash between ECU and
George Washington, the Baby-
Pirate basketball team won its
home opener behind Nake
White and Nick White. 70-67
over Chowan.
The Baby Pirates had
opened their season Tuesday
losing to a tough Duke Frosh
squad, 73-52.
POWERHOUSE
In the earlier contest, the
Blue Imps led much of the way
as the Baby Pirates were hard
pressed to stop them. Duke,
always a recruiting powerhouse
in basketball, had an
undefeated freshman
basketball team last vear and it
looks like this night be
another such year for the team.
Friday's contest was another
story, however. The Baby
Pirates grabbed early command
of the game and held control
most of the evening.
Chowan just refused to
buckle under the hot shooting
of Nake White and the
rebounding of Nick White and
took the lead in the closing
minutes.
CLUTCH PLAY
Then it was up to the clutch
play of Fred Lapish and Barry
Pasko to pull the game out for
ECU.
After Chowan grabbed a
65-64 lead with three minutes
remaining. Pasko hit a crucial
shot from the circle to give the
lead back to the home team.
The Baby Pirates and coach
Al Ferner chose this time to
call a time-out to discuss their
last minute strategy.
Lapish, showing poise under
fire, calmly sank two free
throws in the final two minutes
to give the Baby Pirates an
important three-point edge.
SLIM LEAD
It was only a precarious
one-point lead moments later,
though, as Harry Flipping hit
on a hook shot to make it
68-67. Lapish came through
again with a rebound of a
missed shot for the final score
as the Baby Pirates went away
victorious.
The heroes of the game for
the Pirates, in addition to
Pasko and Lapish, were Nake
White with 19 points (nine of 14
from the floor) and Nick White
with 15 points and a game high
19 rebounds. Lapish had three
points in addition to his crucial
last four.
The Baby Pirates will face
the Davidson frosh Wednesday
in a preliminary to the varsity
contest in Charlotte and then
return home against Lenoir
'Community College Saturday.
Game time for the home
?encoucr will be 5:45 p.m.
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1&$:B?H8aSS?S8ftMRM8Mg
wREMAINING
VARSITY
CAGE CARD
Dec.9 at Davidson .Charlottel
Dec12-E. TENNESSEE STATE
Dec.14-ROANOKE COLLEGE
Dec16 al Si 1 rancis Pa
Dec19 .it Old Dominion U
Jan2 at Marshall
Jan5 .it Richmond
Jan.9at V M 1
Jan13-OLD DOMINION U
Jan16 a! Furman
Jan.19-DAV1DSON
Jan23-at William & Mary I TV
Jan.27-ST. FRANCIS. PA
Jan.30-V.M.I.
Feb1-ST. PETER'S, N.J.
Feb.3-BELMONT ABBEY
' Feb.6-RICHMOND
Feb.8-SO. MISSISSIPPI
? Feb13 al The Citadel
Feb.20-WILLIAM&MARY
Feb22 at Jacksonville U
Feb27-THE CITADEL
IHome C,rt"?es In Bold Cipsl
IAII Home Cwim 8 p m 1
Pitt Plaza
Barber Shop
We shape, trim, and style long
hair
m b
Al the beginning o
McGee said that before
only be a good but a gr
It took awile more
proved their coach righ'
Ending with a 36-18
won three of their last I
he an indication of got
your last dollar on it,
11 was a long seaso
beginning. The Pirates
though McGee and his I
It all started one dim
lacing the hometown
either team's schedule
11-game ruling.
The Pirates made n
expected for a team m
coach and a new forma
11 was 28-0 before
jiJn't even score a tou
returned to Greenville i
PIRAT
Next came East T
Pirate defense was su
the visitors scored the
second loss in as mai
brightness for the Pirat
Then came the Sou
of The Citadel providec
It wasn't much ol a
established a one-man
what was to become oi
It took the fourth g
Tex. to present th
their first lead of the st
The Pirates fought
quarter) held a 9-7 lea
setback that they wot
following week.
The game in Ralei
impressive performanc
were there knew that t
It was only 10-0 un
fourth-quarter punt 6
escape with a 23-6 vie
0-5 record into the hor
What was to becom
16,271 looked on hel
the early minutes.
DISAPPO
The disappointmenl
scored twice in the sec
lose. 14-12. when a 1
failed.
The seventh loss v
Richmond team whic
finally found itself th
limped home the victin
Just when the cynii
would never win agaii
season.
With their passing
stayed on the grounc
upset Furman, 7-0.
The Paladins were
them the only Southe
during 1970.
With the sweet sm
next turned to natio
perhaps the biggest uj
to come).
The Pirates fought
back to the hills with ;
and last loss of 1970
HERD
The Thundering H
victim for the Pin
fourth-quarter field gc
Unfortunately for
didn't last too long
Marshall team that pi
to its tragic end in the
Then came David:
games and were now r
Only 2,500 fans
manage to make it w
The Pirates, trailing 1
together in the last I
win.
That game was the
several respects and gi
How about the ful
come of age and we v.
next several years.
Stas giv
high hon
CHARLOTTE
Director of Athh
former Head Footb
Clarance Stasav
inducted into tl
Carolina Sports Hall
in ceremonies hei
night.
Stasavich came t
head football coacl
and his teams won 5
27 while tying one i
years as head coacl
coached the teams
post-season bowl gan
He relinquished h
coach last Decembei
full time to th
directorship, a post:
since 1963.

jet;
les
gan, who finished
also won a trophy
jst (alls in the least
me.
ate competitors at
;re Dan Monroe
126), Glen Baker
26), Bob Vosburg
158) and Joe
ond at 190).
es return to Chapel
y for a meet with
ersity of North
Heels.
-67
ffering through six
es five in football
basketball ECU's
:hcerleaders finally
ling to yell about
t.
iminary game to the
i between ECU and
shington. the Baby
etball team won its
tier behind Nake
Nick White, 70-67
in.
aby Pirates had
eir season Tuesday
tough Duke Frosh
12.
rVERHOUSE
earlier contest, the
led much of the way
y Pirates were hard
stop them. Duke,
cruiting powerhouse
:e tball, had an
ated freshman
team last year and it
e this night be
ch year for the team.
contest was another
iwevet. The Baby
bbed early command
me and held control
e evening.
i just refused to
der the hot shooting
B White and the
g of Nick White and
lead in the closing
UTCH PLAY
was up to the clutch
red Lapish and Barry
pull the game out for
Chowan grabbed a
d with three minutes
? Pasko hit a crucial
i the circle to give the
to the home team,
iby Pirates and coach
r chose this time to
le-out to discuss their
te strategy.
, showing poise under
mly sank two free
the final two minutes
the Baby Pirates an
t three-point edge.
SLIM LEAD
s only a precarious
t lead moments later,
as Harry Flipping hit
10k shot to make it
?apish came through
ith a rebound of a
hot for the final score
aby Pirates went away
s.
eroes of the game for
ites, in addition to
id Lapish, were Nake
th 19 points (nine of 14
I floor) and Nick White
points and a game high
mds. Lapish had three
i addition to his crucial
Baby Pirates will face
idson frosh Wednesday
liminary to the varsity
in Charlotte and then
home against Lenoir
nity College Saturday,
time for the home
will be 5:45 p.m.
REMAINING S
VARSITY
CAGE CARD
9 -at Davidson .Charlottel
2-E. TENNESSEE STATE
4-ROANOKE COLLEGE
Pa
ion U
6 at Si I .i
19 at Old Do
2 at Marshall
5 .11 Rid
9at V M I
13-OLD DOMINION U.
16 ai F-urman
19-DAVIDSON
?3-at William & Mary I TV
27-ST. FRANCIS. PA
30-V.M.I.
1-ST. PETER'S, N.J.
3-BELMONT ABBEY
6-RICHMOND
8-SO. MISSISSIPPI
13 ai The Citadel
20-WILLIAM&MARY
2? ji Jacksonville U
27-THE CITADEL
Ionic Gfl'nes In Bold Capftl
Ul Honne Games 8 p m 1
Pitt Plaza
arber Shop
iapc, trim, and style long
The Pirate's 1
Cove
By DON TRAUSNECK W
(Sports Editor)
i die beginning of the football season, ECU coach Mike
McGee said that before the season was over the Pirates would not
only be a good but a great football team.
It took awile more than seven games in fact but the Pirates
proved their coach right.
Ending with a 36-18 defeat of Davidson Nov. 28, the Pirates
won three of their last four games and if you don't think this may
he an indication of good things to come in Pirate land, don't bet
your last dollar on it,
It was a long season when you look at it starting at the
beginning. The Pirates lost their first seven games and it looked as
ihough McGee and his forces would be lucky to get one win.
It all started one dim evening in Toledo, Ohio. The Pirates were
facing the hometown Rockets in a game that wasn't even on
either team's schedule until the NCAA had approved the new
11-game ruling.
The Pirates made many mistakes that night as was to be
expected for a team making its first appearance with a new head
coach and a new formation.
It was 28-0 before the Pirates scored a safety. ECU's offense
didn't even score a touchdown that night as the dejected warriors
returned to Greenville after a 35-2 defeat.
Pirates drop opener, 80-79;
face Davidson Wednesday
PIRATE DEFENSE IS SUPERB
Next came East Tennessee and ECU's home opener. The
Pirate defense was superb that is, until the final quarter when
the visitors scored the game's only ten points. Despite the Pirates'
second loss in as many games, many signs pointed to future
brightness for the Pirates, particularly on the defensive side.
Then came the Southern Conference opener and the Bulldogs
of The Citadel provided the opposition.
It wasn't much of a contest after Bulldog tailback Bob Duncan
established a one-man rushing game. The Pirates lost, 31-0, in
what was to become one of their worst showings of the season.
It took the fourth game against West Texas State at Canyon.
Tex. to present the Pirates with their first touchdown, and
their first lead of the season.
The Pirates fought all the way, at one point (after the first
quarter) held a 9-7 lead, and made it apparent despite the 42-30
setback that they would be ready for North Carolina State the
following week.
The game in Raleigh was far from being the Pirates' most
impressive performance of 'he season but the 28,350 rooters that
were there knew that the Pirates had made it a football game.
It was only 10-0 until the Wolfpack's Jack Whitley returned a
fourth-quarter punt 69 yards for a score. State was lucky to
escape with a 23-6 victory and the Pirates had to take a deceiving
0-5 record into the homecoming game with Southern Illinois.
What was to become the largest home crowd of the season
16,271 looked on helplessly as the Salukis grabbed a 14-0 lead in
the early minutes.
DISAPPOINTMENT BECOMES DELIGHT
The disappointment turned to delight, though, as the Pirates
scored twice in the second half and nearly pulled out a tie only to
lose. 14-12. when a last-minute two-point conversion attempt
failed.
The seventh loss was perhaps the worst of the season. A
Richmond team which should have easily fallen to the Pirates
finally found itself that dreary Saturday and the weary Pirates
limped home the victim of a 38-12 disaster.
Just when the cynics were beginning to think that the Pirates
would never win again, they pulled one of the surprises of the
season.
With their passing game hampered by the rain, the Pirates
stayed on the ground, scored a final quarter touchdown, and
upset Furman, 7-0.
The Paladins were to go on to record an 8-3 record making
them the only Southern Conference team with a winning record
during 1970.
With the sweet smell of success under their noses, the Pirates
next turned to nationally-ranked West Virginia with hopes of
perhaps the biggest upset of the year (Notre Dame-USC was yet
to come).
The Pirates fought hard and tough and sent the Mountaineers
back to the hills with a hard-earned 28-14 win, the Pirates' eighth
and last loss of 1970.
HERD BECOMES NEXT VICTIM
The Thundering Herd of Marshall University was the next
victim for the Pirates as Tony Guzzo connected on a
fourth-quarter field goal for a 17-14 Pirate win.
Unfortunately for the Pirates, the joy of their second win
didn't last too long as just hours after the game, the same
Marshall team that played its last game in Ficklen Stadium went
to its tragic end in the now well-known airplane crash.
Then came Davidson. The Pirates had two weeks between
games and were now ready for the season finale.
Only 2 500 fans were there that day. Yet those that did
manage to make it were treated to a tremendous football game.
The Pirates, trailing 18-15 going into the final quarter, put it all
together in the last 15 minutes of the 1970 season for their big
win.
That game was the climax of a season that was disappointing in
several respects and great in many others.
How about the future I think the new era Pirates have finally
come of age and we won't have to wait so long tor a winner in the
next several years.
By DON TRAUSNECK
(SporU Editor)
George Washington
University helped the Pirates
open their 1970-71 basketball
season on a disappointing note
Friday by handing them a
heart-breaking defeat in Minges
Coliseum.
The 80-79 final score was
every bit indicative of the
closeness of the contest as
neither team was really able to
dominate the action.
A rebound of a missed shot
by the Colonials' Lenny
Baltimore with only 13 seconds
remaining gave George
Washington the win. The
Pirates called a timeout to try
to work the last shot but that
shot missed with five seconds
left ending the Pirates's last
gasp.
UNJUST END
It was an unjust ending for
the Pirates who started the
game with hopes of a very
strong season. These hopes,
though still present, might have
been somewhat dimmed by the
setback.
ECU led practically
throughout the contest as the
Pirates twice held an
eight-point lead 31-23 in the
first half and 44-36 in the
second.
The Colonials never gave up,
however, and just when it
seemed the Pirates had broken
their backs, they fought right
back to eventually tie the score
at 63-63 with 10 minutes
remaining.
HEART-STOPPER
The rest of the game was a
heart-stopper as ECU would
take the lead one minute, GW
the next. Even after
Baltimore's score, the outcome
wasn't really certain.
There were a few bright
spots in the game for the
Pirates. AI Faber, making his
first varsity start, led the team
in scoring as he came up with
18 points. He also pulled down
12 rebounds to lead both
teams.
Jim Fairley, one of the
Pirates counted very heavily
upon to lead the team this
year, added 16 points and nine
rebounds.
DOUBLE FIGURES
Other Pirates who scored in
double figures were Dave
Franklin, a non-starter who
scored 12; guard and co-captain
Mike Henrich who had 10; and
Terry Davis, another
non-starter, who also had 10.
Jim Gregory, hampered by a
3 FINAL TEAM
STANDINGS
leg injury the last several weeks
of practice, was able to start.
Still, he played only 14 minutes
and contributed five poinis and
four rebounds
Julius Prince, the other
starter, scored only two points
in the game but his value to the
team couldn't be measured by
his scoring ability as he came
up with several key defensive
gems.
DECIDING FACTOR
Despite these individual
efforts, it was the shooting of
the Colonials' Ronnie Nunn
and Mike Battle that decided
the game.
Nunn hit 11 of 18 shots from
the floor and finished with 27
points. Battle was 10 for 19 and
he had 25 points. Baltimore,
who eventually won the game
with his key rebound, had only
three rebounds and three field
goals.
The Pirates, who were
scheduled to play Baptist
College in Minges Coliseum
yesterday, now travel to
Charlotte Wednesday for a big
game with the Davidson
Wildcats.
They return home Saturday
to take on East Tennessee
State University. Game time
will be 8 p.m.
ECU's Terry Davis (4) goes for rebound against George
Washington.
Magicians here
The world-renowned
"Fabulous Magicians" of
basketball will be in Minges
Coliseum Thursday night for a
special attraction game with
the New York Rens.
Led by veteran Marques
Haynes, founder of the club,
the Magicians bring in a team
that is known more for its
tricks of entertainment than
for its outstanding execution
of game fundamentals.
Game time is 8 p.m.
A CLASSIC IMG
Southern Conference
W
3
4
Wm. & Mary
The Citadel
Furman
Richmond
PIRATES
Davidson
V.M.I.
THE CO-ED SWEETHEART
RING
CREATED BY JOHN ROBERTS
An elegant dinner ring, crowned with a
florentine dome containing your choice of
stones. Always in good taste.
AVAILABLE AT
)&V'
410 Evans St.
758-2189
Stas given
high honor
CHARLOTTE ECU
Director of Athletics and
former Head Football Coach
Clarence Stasavich was
inducted into the North
Carolina Sports Hall of Fame
in ceremonies here Friday
night.
Stasavich came to ECU as
head football coach in 1962
and his teams won 50 and lost
27 while tying one in his eight
years as head coach. He also
coached the teams to three
post-season bowl game wins.
He relinquished his duties as
coach last December to devote
full time to the athletic-
directorship, a post he has held
since 1963.
BETTY L CLOTHING
FORMAL GOWNS ON SALE
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We Also Have Furs
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CHRISTMAS aUis
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WHAT WILL YOU GET HER THIS CHRISTMAS-
PREGNANT??
in marf? it easv for you to get men's contraceptives
traceptlve sampler.
POPULATION SERVICES, INC.
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Gentlemen: Please send me: ,?.
g,ft samplers In a plain wrapper at $9 50 each (remittance
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Sports
Fountainhead. Page 7
Tuesday, December 8, 1970
?:??:?:
a:ft-S:SS:SS
This week's schedule:
Wednesday - Basketball and Freshman Basketball at Davidson.
Saturday - Basketball vs. East Tennessee State University.
Swimming vs. United States Military Academy.
Freshman Basketball vs. Lenoir Community College.
Wrestling at The University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill)
Monday - Basketball vs. Roanoke College.
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ECU vs. DAVIDSON
Wednesday night
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satisfied with their quality for a full refund
Name
Addresa
City
Ask anyone who owns KLH stereo equipment about its per-
formance and value. Then seek out the Model wenty-Four and
judge it critically for yourself.
You won't have trouble finding one in a store. Just follow that
well-beaten path. ililft til ill iflillfltllifffl11f11 Ifllttlllll
K i
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HARMONY HOUSE
SOUTH
City????
Can we send a gl? In V0"1" namet
401 Evans St.
752 3651

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ountainhead
fidtfouoA ?md'ynvmen4aAf
. and the truth shall make you free'
Delay raises questions
Well before rhitnksgiving. .1 petition
calling for the recall of the SGA
I ecutive Council and the S iA
I egisluture was presented to Robert
Whitley. SGA President. This petition
contained the signatures of over 15
of the ECU student body and these
signatures have been determined to
in good order, according to
U hit lev Since the petition was
presented much speculation has taken
place regarding the desirability ol
having an election .it this time.
iti dt ts on this campus
who would prefer not to have tins
lion take place There are
on this campus who feel
that if -in election has to be held it
should be held as n in the future
.is possible It seems .is it the most
vehemeni those holding these
vtews ire tin SGA officials in
understandable.
SGA officials have been elected and
have felt that they had a
mandate to Ao as they saw tit as a
:t ot winning their elections.
they are now faced with
the , 01 having to run for
their again a nd t hey
understandably tear thai they may
not wm this time
Recent SGA elections have been
notable in that they have had littie
or no attention placed upon issues
and as .1 result the elections have
been at best glorified popularity
contest- Such is not now the case.
Recent controversies have arisen and
.in election at this time would force
SGA officials to take positions one
way or another upon specific issues.
If SGA officials do not insure that
an election is held immediately it
will become obvious to the student
body ih.it the present SGA power
structure does not feel that it could
withstand the cold, hard glare ot
public consideration concerning the
job that they are presently doing.
The petition contained the request
that the election be held within two
weeks and in the absence ol' any
constitutional guidelines to the
contrary this request should be
honored over the desires of the
present SGA members to retain their
offices for whatever reasons they may
have
It is a shame that some qualified
SGA officials may be affected by the
loss ol public confidence generated as
the delays in holding the elections
steadily progress day by day but the
lack of action on the part of these
individuals can only be construed as
promoting these delays. And the
shroud of dissatisfaction will be
wrapped around the capable as well
as the incapable, the sincere as well
.is the insincere.
Mastering the draft
Bv JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO
(Cop . 1 "r ? 9 70)
During a recent interview with ihis reporter.
Draft Director Curtis I an remarked: "There's a
substantial feeling in the country. I understand,
against conscientious objection, a teeling that
you'd rather not help a conscientious objectoi
it' there's a chance I help somebody else. In
Michigan ihe other day I talked to ihe state
direetoi of selective service, and he said a
fellow came into his office and said. 1 just
finished my civilian work as a CO. I m the
fathei of three, happily married, but I can't
support my family Nobody wants to hire a
conscientious objector That's a iiagedy
Yes. it is And there is irony in the Director's
very recognition of the tragedy Dr. Tarr.
himself is inadvertently helping to cause the
y h tailing to end a reprehensible and
long-standing policy ol Selective Service: the
so-called ?'disruption" policy governing a CO's
civilian vv.irk
CO's 111 class 1-0 (opposed to both
combatant and noncombatant military service)
may he called upol to perform (wo years of
civilian work in lieu ot induction. The Selective
Service act and regulations require only thai the
civilian work be in the national health, sately.
i-i interest There is absolutely no mention ot
disrupting a CO's lite
While the slate directors "I selective service
maintain lists of approved civilian work, local
draft boards have the final say They decided
ultimately ?Inch job .111 individual CO can lake.
The only guidance a hoard has in deciding
whethei a particular job is appropriate lies in
I ical Board Memorandum No 64 General
llershev issued this 1 BM in 1962. and Dr Tarr
has nol yet seen fit to change it.
1 BM No r4 provides in part "Whenever
possible v.iik should he performed outside ot
ihe community in which the registrant resides
The position should be one that cannot readily
he filled from the available labor force and
should onstiiiiie a disruption ol the
trant's normal way ol life somewhat
parable to die disruption ot a registrant
Aim is inducted into the Armed Forces
This "disruption" policy implies a vindictive
judgment on (he part ot Selective Service:
namely, thai civilian work which punishes
serves the "national interest " In essence. LBM
No M .isks draft boards lo treat a CO as if he
were being sent lo a civilian boot camp. Such a
policy lends lo de-emphasize, if not ignore, a
C() individual talents and (he availability ol
woik that exercises and develops these talents.
How does the "disruption" policy benefit
the national health, safety, or interest To pose
this question is to ask. in effect, whether the
?'disruption" policy is authorized by the
Selective Service act and regulations. In this
reporter's opinion it is not.
One court, however, has recently decided
oiherwise. In Hackney v. Hershey (he federal
trial court for the middle district oi North
Carolina held that LBM No. 64 is valid.
The case involved a CO with both skills and
experience in laboratory, research, and related
medical fields. This CO was working as an
inhalation therapist supervisor at Ihe New York
University Medical (enter. His work had been
approved as acceptable civilian work in the
national health, safely, and interest by both the
state directors for North Carolina (where the
CO's draft board was) and New York City
(where the Medical Center was).
The draft board disagreed. It noted in the
CO's file "Local Board is no! satisfied with job
at New York University Medical Center because
(his would not disrupt registrant's way of life
Incredibly enough, the board assigned the CO
to hospital work in North Carolina which the
court later found to be "of a routine nature
which requires little training and no formal
education The court also found that Ihe CO's
new work was "minimal and did not employ his
capabilities, talents and training As a result a
young man may sweep floors in North Carolina
while a hospital in New York goes without a
specialist.
This procedure has got lo stop. Officially
sanctioned disruption ultimately contributes to
the very public attitude which Dr. Tarr calls a
tragedy. If a CO is forced to perform useless
civilian work, will he ever be regarded with
respect? And what does he have to show for his
two years of waste and degradation when his
civilian work is over, and he seeks a real job'1
No wonder Dr. Tarr hears stories about CO's
who cannot support their families.
This Hagedy which can last for years begins
with the official policy of disruption lor
disruptions sake You can help end this policy.
Write to us. We have already influenced policy
changes through this column. Of course, we will
not send your letters directly to Dr. Tair. We
always preserve the confidentiality ol your
communications. However, we can use the
sheer volume and general sentiment of your
mail as evidence that repeal of LBM No. 64 is
long overdue.
As usual send all letters lo "Mastering the
Draft Suite 1202. 60 Last 42nd Street. New
York. NY 10017.
fountainhead
Robert R. honen
Editor-in-Chief
Bob Bowman ? Mike Duncan
Managing Editor Businesi Mana?er
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
. . News Editor
Gary Pridgen
?? ? Features Editor
Karen Blansfield r?"? ??
. . Sports Editor
Don Trausnack ??
Ire Baker
Published by students of East Carolina University, P O. Box 2516. Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1 80 p column inch.
Classified $1 00 for first 25 words. Telephone 919 758-63b6 Subscription
rate is $10 00 per year
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
(
n
The Forum
Help living
To Hountainl e?d:
Where are your minds' Where was your zeal
for fund-raising when n could have helped
people who were living It seems ironic that
you car become so engrossed in plaques and
funds that can only serve a memory.
The Marshall football team was truly
unfortunate in its disaster However, the raising
of money for an engraved plaque displaying the
name of each person who died in the plane
crash cannot bring back the dead. 11 cannol
ease Ihe pain being experienced by the families
of the deceased, noi can it prevent the
OCSUiance of a similar accident at some later
time. Its purpose is to show the world that Last
Carolina University in Greenville. North
Carolina cares. Cares about what
Where was your ready sympathy in the
disaster experienced by some ISO students in
Saint-Laurcnt-du-Pont. France who died in a
fire last week? Did you volunteer to make a
golden plaque w'ith the name ol' each student
and mount it on the chimmney over the ECU
laundry in remembrance of the fire? And were
you mourning when over a million young
children died from starvation in Biafra?
More than a million kids die because they
have no food no food and ECU is
mounting a plaque in memory of a football
team.
Why not do something useful? Instead of
donating youi money for a plaque, send a
donation to UNICEF.Why not send a donation
in memory of the Marshall Football Team if
you like? Bui at leasi let's help someone who is
alive. Who knows You may have the "ghost"
of a chance ol feeling good
Sincerely,
Fara Hassell
Colleen Oliver
This statement works to the contrary.
Dixon's side ol the case was not given equal
coverage in the FOUNTAINHEAD He is still
harassed after Galloway provoked him to a
fight, accused him of assault, and took him to
court. Dixon is still found guilty by some after
he has legally been found not guilty.
Anna Jean Liles
Out with one strike
To Fountainhead:
I resent the fact that as a student of ECU, I
must pay salaries to a vice president who will
tell a barefaced lie under oath, curse a woman,
a black woman at that, and assault a man.
The saying is usually three sti ikes and you
are out. but Mr. Dixon you are out with only
one strike
Sister Constana Baker
Rot in hell
Skin color
I u Fountainhead:
Alright, what is all this stuff about being
"proud" of one's skin color" When I am proud
ol something it is usually because I've done
something amazing, whereupon I lake the time
to sit back and marvel. Doesn't seem to me that
there was much expenditure of effort on my
pan towards the acquisition of my rinso-white
skin. If anyone thinks he has. may I commend
you on your professional-looking paint job.
I think you all are cray.
Very sincerely,
Sue Bowermaster
Letters unfair
To Fountainhead.
"The Forum" in the November S edition of
the FOUNTAINHEAD contained six letters
addressed to Mr. Phil Dixon. The letters ranged
from a challenge to a duel to a demand for Mr.
Dixon's resignation. None of these letters
expressed any opposition to Mr. Galloway's
actions.
None noted that Mr. Galloway provoked
Dixon into anger. Dixon admitted that this
provocation caused the fight; the fight that
turned into a court case. Galloway charged
Dixon with assault. In the trial Dixon was
found not guilty.
Dixon has been proven innocent, yet he has
continuously been harassed. Galloway charges
that Dixon was acquitted because "a black
person could not possibly get justice if the
other person was white Gallowav has taken
the case to the University Board What does he
hope to achieve' He is slill black and "a black
person cannot possibly get justice
To Foui .iinhead
To whoever stole my English book. I hope
you flun . the course and what's more I hope
you rot i i hell.
Jody Merritt
Subscription basis
To Fountainhead:
I find the description of Mr. Steve Sharpe.
SGA Treasurer, in the Thursday. Nov. 5.
edition of the Fountainhead most amusing.
Wasn't it the same newspaper with the same
editor, who only last spring, gave its
wholehearted support to Mr. Sharpe in his
successful bid for election to the job that he is
now executing so well9 This reversal on the part
of the newspaper smacks of "You're a line
man as long as you play my game
I also find it most ama.ing that Mr. Bob
Thonen keeps talking about "independence"
for the newspaper. How can the newspaper ever
be independent as long as they receive funds
from the SGA According to the principles of
the American enterprise system, those who
support a function should have control of that
function. East Carolina students are forced to
pay the S 10 per quarter activity fee which helps
to support the Fountainhead. And the SGA.
acting in behalf of the students who, in effect,
pay this compulsory tax, should have the right
to exercise control over that for which they
provide financial support. This seems only
logical.
Here's a proposal: let's put the Fountainhead
on a subscription basis directly from the
students. Instead of the students paying a
compulsory fee for the publication of the
Fountainhead, the Rebel, and the Bucanneer,
each student would pay individually for each
publication or for each copy of a publication he
receives. In that way, the student can express
his ideas of the effectiveness of the publications
in a most concise way purchasing that which
he likes and not purchasing that which he
disapproves. I understand that this proposal has
been introduced in the legislature and it should
be given serious consideration. Also, in that
way, Mr. Thonen can have his long-cherished
"independence" for the Fountainhead.
As long as the SGA continues to support the
newspaper through compulsory fees, however,
Mr. Sharpe should 'ise his discretion as he sees
fit for the benefit of the students. And in spite
of the many legislative disagreements with
Steve Sharpe. I find that he is doing an
excellent job in his capacity as SGA Treasurer.
Keep up the good work. Steve
Sincerely.
Jim Watts
Page 8, Fountainhead. Tuesday. December H. N70
The
Doctor's
Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
Copyright 1970, College Press Service
QUESTION: My roommate and I have been
involved it; an argument ovei the functional
purpose of pubic bans My roommate says thai
their function is to cushion the body during
Intercourse, while I say their function is provide
warmth foi the testicles.
Which one of us is right? If.neithei. could
you please enlighten me?
ANSWER: Anothei possibility you lefl out is
the Velcio lastenei theory. Proximity would be
impossible with the volume of pubic hair
necessary to provide even a modest cushion
The testicular earmuff idea is appealing, hut it
has three major delects. The testicles are
deliberately maintained at a coolei temperature
than the rest of the body for proper function:
as well, the distribution of pubic hair just
doesn't fit. Also, women generally do nol have
testicles but do have pubic hair. (This is getting
a little foolish.)
Pubic hair and hail under the aims are
believed to serve as a means ot keeping those
areas of the body from becoming excessively
irritated because of the friction that occurs
with normal movement. With heavy
perspiration in these areas, the hair also serves
as a wick from which a substantial amount ol
evaporation can occur
QUESTION: 1 cannot stand to be touched. I
cringe and frequently become physically ill at
the slightest touch 01 caress. This has caused me
to come to the point where I refuse dates
because I know that some physical contact will
probably occur. Is this serious, or will it just
pass? (Note: this letter was written by a coed )
ANSWER: Many circumstances in a person's
life can lead to the development of this sad and
isolating symptom. This fear can exist to
varying degrees and at its worst represents a
severe phobia in which the person responds by
avoidingsituations in which there is the slightest
possibility of any contact with another person.
The meaning of the symptom can vary. The
temptation to interpret the symptom in sexual
terms often overlooks a host ol other
possibilities.
Professional help is strongly recommended
and is very frequently successful in treating this
problem. Treatment techniques vary and
include such things as systematic
desensitiation to the fears, to more traditional
forms o( psychotherapy leading to an
understanding of the problem Professional help
through your campus mental health facility is
recommended.
QUESTION: Would it be possible to have one's
navel removed by plastic surgery' If so, how
does one go about it and what would be the
probable expense in time and money? Thank
you for your help, because I don't think I have
the nerve to ask anyone else. (This . tier was
written by a man.)
ANSWER: Several years ago. in the course of
performing a physical examination. I was
shocked to gae upon an abdomen which was
perfectly smooth and unblemished by whai I
formerly thought was an eternal reminder of
our physical dependence upon others. Before I
could ask any questions about his mother, the
gentleman put me at ease. He told me his
umbilicus (technical name for navel) had been
removed in the course of one of several major
surgical procedures along with a wad of old scat
tissue. He related that he was somewhat
embarrassed by his appearance whenever he was
in a public shower or when his bathing trunks
slipped a lit tie In addition, minus this
landmark he was never sure if his pants were on
straight or If his belt buckle was correctly
positioned.
A general surgeon could perform the
operation but it would require hospitalialion
and probably be fairly expensive. You would
need extraordinarily good reasons to convince
anyone to perform the surgery. You might try
sitting under a tree and contemplating for a
while before making up your mind.
Forum policy
Students and employees of the Univcisiiy arc
urged to express their opinions in The Forum.
Letters should be concise and to the point.
Letters should not exceed 300 word
The editors reserve the right lo edit all let ten
lor stv I" nnd en his and length,
All letters must be signed with ihe name of
the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name
will be withheld
Space permitting, even loiter lo
FOUNTAINHEAD will he printed subject to
the above procedures.
Signed articles on this page idled the
opinions of the writci and not necessarily those'
o( FOUNTAINHEAD or Easl Carotin
University
Ralph Nadar com
"militant and react
pollution probl
"Environmental Ha
Industry . said ci
has "loaded 0111 em
progress 1 he vv.m
states were recent
dangerously high an
It is time "to i
entire populations
areas can be effeci
which decide vv helh
"Corporations m
said Nadei. and are
by the same law wh
individual's rights.
DOJB
The "double stan
foi this justice. Ace
individual is not c
begun against
Corporation lines a
profits it is lookei
loss
Tins concentratii
corporation to m
contamination of pi
A related incident
subsidiary of Stand
ol callous ol oil li
Several have siudn
in Europe, and all ;
European languages.
Dr. Buchaid has
and Africa and is th
about European and
have been published
Prior to his appointm
taught at South 1
Oklahoma -Stale Uni
University. Ethiopia.
Universities o( Nor
Iowa.
Di. Campion, a s
Get many, holds
I 'niversily and has di
I udwig-Maximilian
Before coming to EC
Indiana and Noilheii
the author of a b
German military in II
Pn.i Gordlej hold:
I niversily and ihe Ui
doctoral study In ai
I niversily and at I IN
extensive European
collages have been
Public school su
administrative officia
Carolina counties atti
Development Confere
The conference,
Division of Continui
objectives "to discus!
of staff development
and to give the I 'niv
how to best serve the
Featured on the
panel discussions by
i hose from the Schot
departments, and bv
siate Department ot P