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

Win
'Oty
Forum
es?
students have the same
js students? One reason
mpus students are innately
students, and thus justly
of humans. We, as dorm
this reasoning. The
,vs that the problem of
uld be partially alleviated if
its existed. We cannot
lie) why they have not
he situation. Perhaps the
Jenkins.
of ECU adults or children'1
er us as children sometimes
retimes, depending upon
! supposed to be puppets
np we say, "How high?"
e adults, we are. at other
We like being our own
luals. Why must we follow
al code or someone else's
iking for the right to make
ons. Apparently, the
that dorm students are
taking our own decisions ?
ege is all about9 Sure it's
ut don't put limits on that
ring allowed to make any
years, we are transformed
n makers, ready and willing
l all its complexities upon
iece of paper.
gives some people the right,
e sheer audacity to make
100 people must live?
our own lives?
Suite 417, Scott Dormitory
I trash
girls had open visitation, I
r a visit. As I was walking
iw something that really
I am sure it shocked
went to (.instead during the
at I saw was big trash cans
women residents to empty
was the most awful thing I
wonder why girl residents
it.
istributed to all women
s by Dan K. Wooten,
g, on January 13, 1971,
icycles in the corridors and
e mentioned that state fire
ins prohibit the use of
ells as storage areas, but I
I garbage out of those areas
lan the removel of bicycles.
Housing Director, who has
m residents having their
;tairwells, will be more
their health as it is as
i those bicycles out of the
; same conditions would be
Name Withheld
Mike Duncan
usiness Manager
Mevm Editor
turss Editor
ports Editor
? ? -Adviser
Box 2516.
i $1 80 per
I 7586366
Sea creatures react to human beings
Film explores undersea world
iV
"Foui Fathom Wmld" will
h e s li o w n i n Wright
Auditorium as par! oi the
I ravel Adventure series at 8 15
p in on I uesda) . Jan 2d
I he film, which deals with
i he reai tion ol undersea
i reatures to human beings, will
be narrated b iis producer,
Hans Pederson
I he film includes scenes ol
vai ious aspects ol a coral reef
and the beauty of iis
'formations. togethei with
close-ups of the flower-like
y f animals that build and live on
them I ndersea citizens go
i quietly aboul their business
the queen angel, the rainbow
parrot, the French angel, and
the calico tanik lish wheeling
aboui like a helicoptei A large
ray sails oil ovei the reef
Hailing a plume of coral dust.
Squids appeal out ol the sea
ha.e. change color, and
apparently signal lo one
anothei
1 lie photographers make
friends with an octopus and
teat li il lo play games Sharks
aie shown swimming and
feeding. Then actions reveal
then character. Yearling green
turtles aie studied utterly
charming little creatures with
front flippers that zip them
ilnougli the water like
swallows. They have a est for
living and a gieat curiosity
towards anything thai even
vaguely is edible.
The lives of a good many
oihei undersea creatures are
examined, including a tulip
shell ba l l 11 ng with a
pink-lipped conch, goat fishes
digging in the turtle grass and a
snake eel prowling over the sea
floor. A jaw fish invades the
territory ol another jaw fish
and there is a fierce battle a
butting match eye-ball to
eye ball, thai ends with the jaw
fishes locked together, jaw on
jaw, as though each had
undertaken the impossible task
of swallowing the other. A
dromid rab wearing a sponge
waylaid I
tl imid and is
robb d ol
I he film end with a
sequence on ihe taming ol a
au grouper. Peu
encountered it on the reef.
fered il eat,
? became a
Ins
hands It following Pederson
about the bottom whi ?
the) went, pei the
n : appeared to like
having : tied
Pedersi n was born on the
plains ol North Dakota and
lie interested in the sea
during a stint as photographer
foi an airaatt company at San
; .? ing World War II
He and her, Verne,
built their first underv.
camera cases aftet the war and
making ental
reel inhabit
I Bal - - Vfter
perfecting the technique, they
supplied d
tor many commercial motion
piituies especially those
produced by the Wall Disney
ization M I the
Disney televisn
used his '
latest beiii.
'In Sea I
Janua
Pedi
iaily it;
turbed beh
animals, and
unravel and reci I
methods they ha
tilting sue
envin i
assisted in these studie
. m by tl
instrt
Naval Re
the a
private undertak
Adn
ID
student
Count a.nhead
W and the truth shall make you free'
VlH.N?,to, to 0,eenville.Noh(aiohna Thursday. January ; 1.
SGA kills
Kent
on
MRC members want
visitation rights
i 71
Editor s Note The following statement bv Rob
Lusiana, Men's Residence Council representative from
Tyler Dormitory, is in response to the question Why
lo .fei ' that it is ths right and responsibility ot the
MRC to legislate for open dormitories without outside
consultation'
i Ihe bask premise behind a
democracy is that the government be the
er iiit of the people. After three months of
MRC meetings I seriously doubt that the MRC
serves the people whom it represents.
Ihe MRC Constitution grants the power to
make niies and regulations foi the men on the
Hill in Article III. Section I. The MRC could
assume the powei granted under Article III.
Section 6, which provides thai the MRC shall
have the power lo pass legislation not
specifically named in the constitution. Since
visitation is nol named in the constitution, it
could be passed undei ihis section
Dr Jenkins took the matter out of the hands
ol the MRC by naming an ad hoc committee to
decide visitation hours. The committee
included only one MRC member. Gary King,
one ol the most conservative members of the
MRC The committee started work in October.
Some of the members ol this committee
named by Dr Jenkins were totally unfamiliar
with the problem to the point that they had to
be shown what the men's dorms looked like.
The committee has shown a tremendous
amount of concern about how everyone felt
towards visitation except the men in the dorms.
The committee is now involved in sending
out questionnaires to the parents of students.
Ihe absurdity of these questionnaires is
compounded by the tad ibai the committee
members claim that the purpose of the
questionnaires is only to prevent bad publicity.
and will not affect the final decision.
Medical School fund
given dim future
Dl KIIAM (AIM ECU will find the road
bumpy in obtaining funds from the 1?71
legislature lor its proposed medical school.
Ilmise Speakei Phil Godwin predicts.
The dales County Democrat, in a televised
interview ovei Durham's WTV'D. said ECU's
chances "aie very dim "
Godwin prefaced his remarks about ECU's
proposal foi a two-year medical school by
noting that an accreditation report from the
American Medical Association will not be
available until Saturday.
A major factor in his own decision on the
ponosal. Godwin said, will be the availability
oi Space in North Carolina's existing medical
schools foi those students who attempt to
tiansler alter two years at East Carolina.
Gov Bob Scoit and the Advisory Budget
Commission, in recommending a S4.3 billion
budget for the state during the next two years.
left to the legislature the question of providing
funds for the ECU school
ECU President Leo Jenkins said Thursday
the Advisory Budget Commission's treatment
of his school generally pleased him.
However, he complained that the deletion of
more than S3 million for a new art building
may cause the art program to be curtailed.
Jenkins said ECU has the only accredited art
school in the state and added, "1 shall have to
appeal to the commission again for
reconsideration of this request
Jenkins said a preliminary study of the
commission report to the General Assembly
Wednesday indicates "we were treated in a
manner comparable to other institutions and as
fairly as can be expected at this time
Nixon orders
air support to
Cambodia
WASHINGTON IAP) Secretary ol Defense Melvin
R. Laird said today American ail power will
employed throughout Indochina and contended this
falls within Congressional authorization.
"As long as I am serving in this job we will
continue to use airpower to supplement the Smith
Vietnamese forces in Cambodia Laird declared
"We have this authority spelled out m congressional
authorization
Questioned at length, during a news conference
the American aii role in the current Cambodian South
Vietnamese drive to reopen Phnom Penh's lifeline to
the sea. Laird said he didn't want to get into the
semantics of the problem
He said U.S. air support has been used all along in
Cambodia since the Cambodian incursion b U.S. ami
South Vietnamese forces in June and that it will be
continued
The dispatch ot American helicopters to aid the
allied offensive m Cambodia comes six and a half
months after President Nixon declared "no U.S. air or
logistics support" would be used to aid South
Vietnamese fighting in Cambodia
General College
reduces hours
Genera! education requirements have beer:
reduced from 101 hours to 86 b ,i vote of the
Faculty Senate on Tuesday.
The major changes included dropping the
literature requirement from English and foreign
languages. These courses were placed under the
humanities requirements which were iaised I
15 credit hours.
History will no longer he required as a
sequence course, reducing the social science
requirements to 20 houis
By JIM EICHLING
IS .?. I n
??? hui dred dolla
K ? State Legal and Ueicnse Fund bv the SG
iture Monday alier the defeat ? ?
Iment to raise theamouni to i
Additional legislation set up a committee to
study the hiring of a full tune im r the
exclusive use of the students; tabled a bill
ailing im a v ite il confidence on t
SGA in the form ol a student referendun
rsed ihe lb-year old Blood Donor bill
currently in the N.C. Genera! A?emblv
Rep Torn Harris, who brought the Kent
bill to the floor ti
" colleges aie closely bound in tli:s
"It could have happened here Hai
mce to the deaths ol foui Kent State
nts last year and the subsc.
tments of 2" students
Harris iater siibmi"
the .ontributioi Wi i .lose
? i K :k State as we are to Marshall University
he added
The Legislature voted last we ?
S500 to the Thundering Herd Memorial Fund
1 Marshall State ' Inivershv
A!
warns to
1
committee, s;
"Mi
down the rive
: with
'I certianly did not rai
committee replied Ha-
complete support foi equal
justice lo be done
David Edwards S
representative, added. "I've
money in tiie Union and ve've
-?. this amendment thi
Daj Studeni Rep Bob
hip ?
we
have
?
n this through
W must show
opportunity tor
t Dormitory
been collecting
had all types ol
Hazing causes injuries
By BECKY NOBLE
l isian Wi'im)
Sixteen Phi Kappa Tan's received acid burns
as a result ol a grease-slinging episode last
Thursday nighl on the riverbank at Ye Olde Jail
in Greenville Ml the injured, which included
mostly pledges and a few brothers, have
resumed classes The names have not been
released
Injuries included minor first degree burns, a
tew second degree bums and some singeing ot'
hau Bobby Rippv. pledge class president and
spokesman foi the gioup. said that a
dermatologist in Raleigh said none of the
injuries would be permanent.
According to Rippy, and Tom Minges. a Phi
Tau brother, die mease tight was a part of their
?pre-initiation festivities. The brothers obtained
the grease from Darwin Waters' service station.
?: was old discarded cooking grease which they
took from a big bairel behind the station.
Minges said thai no one was aware that there
was any kind ol ac id in it
Then ihey went out to the river for the fight.
s soon as ihe grease started burning and
stinging, they tried to wipe it off and rushed
back lo the doiuis and showered, according to
Rippy. Then ihe gioup was taken to the
infirmary The majority were treated and
released that night. few were kept overnight,
said Rippy
Dr. Daniel Jordan, who treated the men at
the infirmary, refused to comment on the case.
"Confidentiality concerning care is not
pie donating; every e from the freaks to
tie ROTC has been sin, g with us
aking acamsi thi unendment, SGA
dent Bub Whitley ud, "The money goes
to the American Civil Libert it
replenish the money spent on if
the Kent State siade
this nature.
"I an: in favor iif tl.
"but I an; noi m tavoi of the
ill ng ?? ? SS00
Re: Edward Askew suggested that the
money "could be spent a- a good stari towards
our own legal defense
"In ordei to attack the
must collect money foi -
said Ty lei Dormitory Rep
oi let the facl oi prejudice
to Kent State because w
Marshall affect this vote "
Ihe amendment was defeated
Speaking on the S200 proposal Bosl
added, "Why give S200 al all1 I wi kee tl t
money we won'l need help from outsiders it
such a thing comes here.
"Why not donate money to a Midweste n
school I read about whose mascot died' I hev
need a new buffalo he said
"I see no rationale in giving money ti k i
State " continued Bostrom "Why no' Witchata
State' Thev were just innocently sitting
u
.aid Whitley,
amendment
oblem directly. we
? protection
Harry Mills "Let's
hat we owe money
spent money on
:
increase
State bill
1 letel ei Dormitoi Re
ied, "I think a li
dead memorial
Day Student Rep
the FBI
-tsmen at fault, yet ' I
made it a case ot Oln
go all the way to the l
Fulton, ?'and these stude:
e d
B trum i
go down to the Danny
them bread
The bill for a S2d :ontrit
passed bv a 24 to v ?.
LAWYER FOR STUDENTS
The Legislature pui a
appi- ? ii! to hire a '
the exclusive use ot students
student organizat
comi ttee I study the pi iposal.
The bill will go directly to thi
in the form of a re. aftei leavi
wcial committee, to be headed h I
A bill calling tor a vote n the
si. in the form ol
The bill was an aftermal I .
the entire SGA which was j
unconstitutional by the Review H
month
"I' has been tal
said Be I'
ought to do :r nighl ' wi
A vote ol "no confidence" i the referendum
will 'equire the re-election oi
The original bill, introduced by I ?
Jed the executive branch SGA
however the bill came
excluding the executivi brai ??
? ling executive eleel i
Rep Jim Wi
freshman class, e
student body to seek theii vol
RECALL THEMSELVES
Pres Whitley said "WiII, il ? be and it
looks like it must. I w to say tl
dorm or represented group must recall iti wn
representative or the referendun will be
unconstitutunal just as the petit: ? was
"We keep pushing this bacl !
"This has gone far enough. I hei
that I will circulate a petitioi
dormitory to call foi the r . iwn
position and it ihe student! ent indicate
"no confidence" I will see
re-election take- place in which I ?
least one person running in opposition
Miss Maulsby spoke u
plan. "1 also will pa!
think the best ?a
i nndence in us,
The two-hour
ii the
to the
' lence "
ive a I
I dw a
in then
r. US, sin.
ve meeiim
resulted in the support of a bill i
at
ilso
in the
released he said.
When asked if the pledges were going to sue
the fraternity. Rippy said. "No. If we did that,
it wouldn't be fraternal and added that there
were no hard feelings. "The incident brought
the fraternity closer than it had ever been he
said.
The fraternity maintains that the grease
slinging episode although it is customary before
every initiation, is not a part of "hell week
According to Rippy. the Phi Tau's honor "help
week" now instead of "hell week which will
be "the new image that the fraternities will try
to cut out for themselves in the future
Dean of Men James Mallory said concerning
the incident, "It was one of these good-natured
things you put grease on men and I'll put it
on you
He declined to say what he thinks should be
done to the fraternity, and replied that the
Interfraternity Council (1FC) Judiciary board
will handle it. However, he did concede that he
would not be surprised to see the national
fraternity take action "because the incident was
hazing
"We believe we are fairly free of hazing on
campus said Mallory. However, after further
questioning, he conceded that it was probably
going on "behind closed doors" and said that
nothing could be done about it until the
fraternities were caught doing it.
The fraternity had not vet been contacted bv
the IFC.
Editor's Note The 'ollowng il a statement b the
brothers and podges of Ph. Kappa Tai. Fratern ty
On Thursday. Jan. 14. the brothers and
pledges of Phi Kappa Tau had a nvei tup On
all previous trips oil has been poured on the
heads of the pledges Unknown to the brothers
or pledges ot Phi Tau. this oil. obtained at a
local business establishment, contained an
alkali. As soon as it was discovered that alkali
was in the oil. the pledges were rushed to the
infirmary.
Some pledges and one brother suffered from
first and second degiee chemical bums, and the
reaction of the chemical with ihe outei layer ot
skin caused some hair to fall out Anyone who
lost hair was immediately sent to a
dermatologist. The dermatologist assured us
that all hair would grow back, and now tout
days alter the accident, all persons who lost
small patches ot hau have new hail growing,
with no complications
The brothers ot Phi Tau did not know nor
had any way of knowing that alkali v , m the
oil. To show our complete innocence of
knowledge, no pledge has de-pledged, and we
initiated eight pledges who were involved
Sunday night.
We regret that such an accident happened
and offer our sineerest apologies to oui pledges.
brothers, and anyone directly oi indirectly
involved
N C General Assembly to allow - . ids to
donate blood to individuals, hospitals ami
: banks
State law presently resti icts I
to persons 21 years of age oi older
CAMPUS
SCENES
It's
not
dangerous. The
newest
addition
to
the
mall
is
a
sculpture
by
Dean
Lichtmann

i iry 21. 1971
(
t
i
i
I
I
J

1
i
t
e
I i mniainiKuu raiiuui i. i- i
Public schocls face
cafeteria crisis
w
By SONNY McLAWHORN
no without pricing
I business
local school administratoi
Jescnl ity ol school cafeterias to
offei ni lies .ii low prices
(jt. ito superintendent ol the
S ,?ls. said lasi week thai the
sell sustaining
e explained.
lii . ,
How aw called the
Vet. is designed to
effect when
. itablished to
reasonable
.1 puce lunches to
the lull pi ice
to receive .i I
led by his
scale, which
. ? S
A
iniuibei
Socrel
. " .
n i the
unit. said forms
il .J! studi
it Parents
unch at
home. " good lunch said Cox, "means one
winch provides one-third ol the minimum daily
requirements as established by the I S
Department ol Agriculture
"The school he explained, "isalso required
not to discriminate against the poison who
i eceives .i I ice lunch
I carry out the second pjpi o( the federal
government's mandate, the Greenville schools
have implemented a ticket system to replace
the old method of students' paying the cashiei
.ii the cafeteria tine In the elementary schools,
teachers assume the task of collecting mone
for lunch.
According to Cox. this system reduces
money collection to .i "face-to-face" basis
between student and cashier or homeroom
leachei
"I oi each free lunch we serve explained
the administrator, "we receive 36 cents from
the federal government Foi each reduced price
lunch, we get 20 coins "
Lunch prices in the Greenville schools are
now set .ii 40 cents at the hie.li school and at 35
cents at elementary schools. All reduced price
lunches cost 20 coins.
1 ach elementary school now has a program
ol providing free breakfasts. Since federal
support ol this venture is limited, the Pitt
County Department of Social Services helps to
provide the laboi to operate the program.
"Last no.ii we experimented with the
breakfast program in two schools Cox
reported reachers observed a "dramatic"
difference in the attention spans of the children
who had received free breakfasts, according to
i ox
"Schools are assuming a more complete
responsibility foi out children Cox observed.
"I y.iv, foresee the Jav when each child will
receive a free lunch
Oliver' moved up
Appeal in federal
court for long hair'
MOM). j (API 1 ' ? Way nesville,
Iheii expulsion
hair on
lemonstrate
ient to justify
than short
lie y ouths said
irt deci
? ? .
m i ibv i1 ius
ffend oven
- ? .? all high school
il I he local
; ?? I .
ecently the
terfere with the
lei d unken
they
extremes!
Attorneys for the youths, contending
"public high school students are entitled to the
enjoyment of fundamental constitutional
freedoms asked that school officials be
restrained from expelling students on "account
ol then peaceable wearing ol clean 'long hair
School officials justified the regulation with
testimony dealing with "incidents of violence
or threat- ol violence" and a "disruption of the
school" because of students who wore long
hair
The brief said none of the four boys expelled
last October "had any substantial prior
disciplinary record, had never been threatened
harm on account of their hair style and were
not shown to have participated in any
disruptions
i he cover of the 25-page brief carried a color
photograph of the lour toys. Their views as
enumerated in the brief langed from "1 feel I
have a right lo my own personal expression to
"I like the fashion
Stall phnto by Ken Finch)
THIS INTAGLIO PRINT by Donald Sexauer has been
accepted for exhibition in the Audubon Artist 29th
Annual National Exhibition.
Saxophonist
elected to
high post
James Houlik. I CU music faculty
saxophonist, was elected to the office ol
lntoinaiion.il Coordinate! ol the World
Saxophoneongress during the organization's
recent convention in Chicago.
Houlik, assistant professoi in the 1I
School ol Music, will direct the activities ol the
i ? ess during the next 18 months and will
also preside .it the next convention, scheduled
for Toronto.
During the pas! year, he served on the
executive committee of the Congress and was
coeditoi ol the organization's newslettei
Featured al the Chicago convention were
performances by majoi saxophonists from
France, Belgium, Japan and the IS Houlik
presented a lecture-recital, accompanied by
Chailos Slovens, chairman ol the ECU School
of Musk piano department.
The Woild Saxophone Congress is developing
communications among teachers, performers,
and students throughout the world.
According to School ol Music officials,
Houlik's election to this post is a sign ol Ins
growing stature as an important musician and
educatoi
Houlik has performed in New York, Indiana
Pe insy Ivania. Virginia, Wesi Virginia, Kentucky
and the Carolinas. Ho has been described as "a
majoi saxophonist of his day" hy the
Washington, D.C "Star
The free flick, "Oliver will
begin earlier Friday because ol
the length of the film I wo
shows will be given a't 6:30
p.m. and ?:30 p.m.
"Oliver" stars Ron Moody
and Sham Walhs and is based
on the novel "Oliver Twist" by
Charles Dickens.
Martin to speak
1), William B Martin,
professor in the ECU School t f
Education, will address a
meeting of the campus chapter
of Epsilon Pi Tau, honoiary
industrial arts fraternity. Jan
21 at 630 p.m in the Union
room 201
The topic of his address will
be "Industrial Arts and the
Menially Retarded Interested
persons in the local and
campus communities are
invited to attend.
During the sununei ol 1970.
Martin served as overall
program director tor the
ECU-sponsored summer camp
for 200 mentally retarded
cfuldrei
Counseling
The Alternatives
Information Center is based a!
the Baptist Stideni Center
Vocations for Social Change
and counselling is available
from 3-6 p.m. Monday through
Friday and other times by
appointment
Evening classes
The ECU Division of
Continuing Education will
conduct registration for
evening classes on Jan 29. Feb.
1 and 2.
Registration will be held in
Erwin Hall from 8 a.m until 5
p.m. on Jan. 29. and from 8
a.m. until 7 p.m. on Feb. 1 and
Classes will begin at
p.m. Monday. Feb. I
6:30
and
Tuesday. Feb 2
Herman Phelps. director of
the University college, said that
the evening program is
particularly designed for adults
in the area who are unable to
enroll as regular day students.
Courses in accounting,
economics. English, hislory.
mathematics, geography, and
psychology are offered. The
classes meet two evenings each
week.
Tuition cost is S12 per
quartet hour for North
Carolina residents. Most
courses carry 5 quarter hours'
credit
Veterans may use Gl Bill
benefits while attending.
Veterans taking one course will
receive halt the allowance tor
full-time students.
Detailed information about
the Evening College is available
by telephoning or visiting
Phelps at the offices of the
Division of Continuing
Education in Erwin Hall on the
ECU campus.
Angel Flight
General Chennault
Squadron, the ECU chapter of
Angel Flight, has invited 16
Students into its new pledge
class.
Angel Flight is an honorary
society affiliated with the
campus Air Force R0TC
detachment. It undertakes
service projects for the campus
and local community
throughout the academic year.
Chemistry seminar
Dr W R. Gilkerson,
professor of chemistry at the
University of South Carolina
will present the weekly
chemistry seminar at ECU
Friday. Jan. 22.
The seminar topic is
"Ion-molecule Interaction in
Solution It is scheduled for
3 00 p.m. in Flanagana
Building, room 209. Coffee
will be served at 2:30 p.m in
Flanagan 220
All interested persons in the
local and campus communities ft.
are invited to attend
Exhibition
The intaglio print "with
strings attached" by Donald
Sexauer of ECU. has been
accepted by a jury for
exhibition in the Audubon
Artists 29th Annual National
Exhibition.
The Exhibition, to be held
at the National Academy
Galleries. 1083 Fifth Ave
New York, opens to the public
Wednesday evening. Jan. 20.
Pi Omega Pi
The ECU chapter of Pi
Omega Pi. national honorary
society for Business educalii
students, has initiated four ne
members. ?
According to Dr Frances
Daniels. Beta Kappa chapter
sponsor in the ECU School of
Business, the initiation
recognues the "superior
scholarship" achieved by these
prospective business teachers.
Nancy Laura Cannady. Ruth
Kathleen Elmore, Rebecca R
Worrell, and Nancy Ann
Mulhern.
LOA Corporation attempting
to settle delinquent accounts
By PHILIP WILLIAMS
(Staff Writer)
LOA Corporation, a mail order firm, is
making a strong attempt to collect on
delinquent ECU student's accounts.
Many of these overdue accounts have not
been paid because o( misunderstanding the
purchasing agreement
LOA deals mainly in small kitchen appliances
such as blenders, toasters, coffeepots, and
ovens.
The LOA catalog implies that a person may
earn "credits" with the company by
contracting with others for LOA purchases
ECU students were approached with he
proposition that they could keep any item in
the catalog if they could give seven away. ,
Some of the students did not clearly
understand the implications of the
arrangement
The corporation has already tried to obtain
payment on the orders by means of letters.
statements, and notices.
LOA has notified the ovr.due accounts that
a collecting agent will be in the Greenville area
in the near future to contact them personally
'Tli
po
I d 101 Not Th
from Tin' Metanc
environment nrrwsr
Evening Star in Wai
CHICAGO
I riday. a brawn
into the lobby
Chicago. Ind ca
As the ioco
removed the lo
contents across t
I he stench w
ol dead lish and
'What are
receptionist sere
" I lii will e
note. I hen he si
One societal)
on the floor tha
Oihei employees
go outside foi aii
"The Fox" hi
And who is "
lie's sort o
has been harassi
the police, and
around Aurora u
He drifted
ho ci u so the
subsidiary neai
pollute!
Hardly any b
the police and
blocks a compa
seal oil us chim
porch oi' an exei
lobby, he leaves
signs it "1 he Fo
During Ius ad
chased by plan!
drainage pipes,
night, and a shot
It is rumored tli
firm has posted
promotion foi
ORDI
?In the tines!
mystery crusadei
ordinary. soft-spi
middle age. has a
has never before i
"I'll tell you
stai ted he bog.i
County and 1 ret
Anti-polh
Mi

Deputy Director Q Federal Prisons
appointed to ECU staff
By FRANCEINE PERRY
(ECU News Bureau)
Herman G Moeller. retired Deputy Director
of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, has joined the
faculty of the ECU Department of Social Work
and Correctional Services.
At ECU. Moeller will be associate professor
and coordinator for Correctional Services. He
will assist in the development of a curriculum
foi a bachelor's degree program in the field of
corrections.
Of his appointment to the ECU faculty,
Moeller said: "I am very glad to be here. This is
really a second career opportunity for me,
which 1 have looked forward to for a number of
years
Moeller described his work at ECU as helping
to provide "quality education for students
interested in law enforcement and corrections
Also of major importance is the development
of continuing educational services lor the
personnel of the state's criminal justice
agencies, he said m
Moeller. 54. has served more than 33 years m
the nation's correctional system. His career
with the Bureau of Prisons has included
positions as assistant director of theDMsionso
Inmate Training and Treatment, Manage"
and Planning, and Community Services
Commenting on the award
Distinguished Service Award from Attorney
General John N. Mitchell the attorney
general termed Moeller's innovations an
philosophy of corrections the "foundation
upon which the future of the correctional
elements of our criminal justice system rests
i In'
WASH I NCR
(iov oi nmoiit s
feeding barnyard
to cows and i
experiment that s
give consumers n
:Xs pollution.
Cows utilize o
jfer cent ol the i;
The rest ends
manure heap
Bv chemically
manure and coml
regulai feed sue!
meal in the fori
scientists claim tf
consume much i
wastes and produi
wool and milk.
The oxpeiinici
conducted bv th
tPREGN
NEED I
? mjr QUE;
ABOR
.ANINI ?
ANSVVB
PROFES!
ali ?
nti a l inf
Legal Abo. irons
Study by ECU speech expert
appearing in Swiss journal
An article by an ECU speech and hearing
specialist will appear in the next issue of an
international publication.
Dr. Hal J. Daniel III of the ECU School of
Education's Speech and Hearing Center will
have a study included in "Folia Phoniatrica,
International Journal t.T Phoniatry published
in Basel. Switzerland.
His article is concerned with nasal voice
quality in the speech patterns of cleft palate
children.
It presents information helpful to the speech
pathologist and physician in dealing with the
problems ol cleft palate speech, and a method
of determining the overall voice quality of the
handicapped speaker is'defined. . , ?
Daniel has been nationally recognized tor
work with speech and hearing problems
March, he was featured in "Time" regarding w
research into the connection between a
flouridation levels and hearing problems.
Results of his work were published m i
American Medical Association journal
Daniel was awarded a grant in June from
Mid America Hearing Research Foundation
study at the University of Zurich with D" ?
Fitch, one of the woild's foremost .milt1
on middle ear pathology a
Daniel holds degrees from the UnrverBlW
Tennessee and Southern Mississippi
WAN!
Former'
to repr
Volunteers
To America
A campus r
assists recruit
film showings,
speaks to clai
interested stud
general, ma
interests of
campus.
This is a part
salary and expei
Send brief
thre: referenc
VISTA supervis
VIS"
PO Box
Atlanta, Geo

Janu
! I tllil
oved up
receive halt the allowance tor
full-time students.
Detailed information about
the Evening College is available
by telephoning or visiting
Phelps at the offices of the
Division of Continuing
Education in Erwin Hall on the
ECU campus.
Angel Flight
General Chennault
Squadron, the ECU chapter of
Angel Flight, has invited 16
students into its new pledge
class.
Angel Flight is an honorary
society affili i'ed with the
campus Air Force ROTC
detachment. It undertakes
service projects for the campus
and local community
throughout the academic year.
Chemistry seminar
Dr W R Cilkerjon,
professor of chemistry ai the
University of South Carolina
will present the weekly
chemistry seminar at ECU
Friday. Jan. 22.
fhe seminar topic is
"Ion-molecule Interaction m
Solution " It is scheduled fur
3.00 p.m. in Flanagan
Building, room 209. Coffee
will be served at 2:30 p.m in
Flanagan 220
All interested persons in the
local and campus communities t
are invited to attend
'The Fox' crusades for IT??
pollution cleanup drive
expands with aid
Exhibition
The intaglio print "with
strings attached" by Donald
Sexauer of ECU, has been
accepted by a jury for
exhibition in the Audubon
Artists 29th Annual National
Exhibition.
The Exhibition, to be held
at the National Academy
Galleries. 1083 Fifth Ave
New York, opens to the public
Wednesday evening. Jan. 20.
Pi Omega Pi
The ECU chapter of Pi
Omega Pi. national honorary
society for Business educate
students, has initiated four new
members. ?
According to Dr Frances
Daniels. Beta Kappa chapter
sponsor in the ECU School of
Business, the initiation
recognizes the "superior
scholarship" achieved by these
prospective business teachers:
Nancy Laura Cannady. Ruth
Kathleen Elmore, Rebecca R
Worrell, and Nancy Ann
Mulhern.
ting
unts
with others for LOA purchases
:nts were approached with One
that they could keep any item in
if they could give seven away. ,
f the students did not clearly
d the implications of the
t.
oration has already tried to obtain
n the orders by means of letters.
and notices.
notified the overdue accounts that
agent will be in the Greenville area
future to contact them personally
ral Prisons
Not The following article was reprinted
from Tin Melancholy Accident, a pollution and
environment newspaper It originally appeared in the
ing Star in Washington, DC
CHICAGO At about 10 o'clock last
I riday. a brawny man in work clothes walked
into the lobby ol a steel companj in East
( liicago, Ind carrying a big metal can.
As the receptionist glanced up, lie calmly
removed the top ol the can and sloshed the
contents across the shiny tile floor.
I lie stench was terrible, as about 50 pounds
i'l ilc.id lish and sewage came spilling out.
"What are you doing?" the stunned
receptionist screamed.
"This will explain he said, handing her a
note. Then he strode from the building.
One secretary was so nauseated by the mess
on the floor that she was taken to see a doctor.
Other employees had to leave their offices and
go outside foi air.
" I he I ox" had struck again.
"ZORRO"
And who is "Ihe Fox?'
He's suit iii an antipollution "Zorro who
has been harassing various companies, evading
the police, and making hnnsell a minoi legenl
(? around Aurora in Kane County, 111.
He drifted ovei to Indiana on Friday
because the steel company there has a
subsidiary neai Aurora that is an air and water
polluter
Hardly anybody knows who he is. especially
the police and his victims But whenever he
blocks a company's drainage system, tries to
seal ofl its chimney, puts a dead skunk on the
porch ol an executive, or dumps dead fish in a
lobby, he leaves a note telling why. anj always
signs ii "The Fox
During his adventures. "The Fox" has been
chased by plain guards, has crawled through
drainage pipes, climbed roots m the dead of
night, and a shot has been tired in his direction.
It is rumored that at least one manufacturing
firm has posted a reward cash or a job
promotion foi his identification.
ORDINARY CITIZEN
. in the lines! romantic traditions of all
mystery crusaders. "The Fox" by day is an
, ordinary, soft-spoken citizen. He's approaching
?; middle age. has a respectable job. a family. and
has never before gone outside the law.
"I'll tell you how this 'Fox' thing got
stalled he began. "I've always lived in Kane
County and 1 remember how beautiful it was.
Anti-pollution experiment
FoR VjillPul obstruction of
IftE dOOo?LS, OF tNOosmy ?.
ASSAULT U" A OZADLY FISH.
fill
(WOW (rtotrf)
BIG REWARD
-
u Vs TftE rtftftssr OF THiS
11
I AWED EMM
OF
y '
PROGRESS!
i -i i i i ? i ? i
f
"I do a lut ol hiking in the country and ovei
the years I saw what some of these comapanies
were doing to the an and to the streams. I saw
them dumping tilth into the Fox River and
creeks where I caught fish as a kid. where ducks
could swim. Now l was seeing streams where
nothing can live
"Nothing seemed to make them stop So I
decided that even if I was only one man, I'd do
something I don't believe in hurting people oi
in destroying things, but I do believe in
stopping things that are hurting our
environment So I have been doing something. I
want them to know why it is being done, so I
always leave a note suggesting thai they clean
up their mess and I sign it 'The Fox That's
because ol the Fox Ris ei
AVOIDS BEING SEEN
"I'll give you an example There's this
Stream, Mill Creek, and il used to have good
bluegUl fishing Then this snap manufacturing
plant dumped soap curds and othei waste in it
until ii was lifeless
" I he plant has a 42 inch drain, so I p
it up with bales ol straw . rocks, logs and tl
I guess I did that about five times. So everytime
they'd have problems and have to get in there
and clean it out I'd always leave them notes,
saying things like, "Why not put youi engineers
on this problem and eliminate your pollution?"
"Generally. I'm very careful to avoid being
seen. Why. when we tried to stop up the
chimney of an aluminum processing company
I had help on that one we had to get up on
then roof the first time to measure the
chimney, and a second tune to install the
chimney cap. Actually, it didn'l work too well,
but they go! the message
TIGHT LIPPED
"The soap company has reacted properly.
They are making an effort to improve and it
shows in the creek. But the aluminum plant
they're stubborn. You should see the tilth that
comes out of their chimney and dram. So that's
why I had to go to their parent company and
throw those fish around. It was a nauseating
thing to do. I guess, but why shouldn't they get
a sample of what they are doing to nature?"
"The Fox" has been so tight-lipped that
even his family and relatives don't know about
his activities. He has sat in taverns and heard
himself discussed. Only a lew like-minded
friends share his secret and help on heavier jobs.
I'll never forget the last words this dashing,
daring figure said to me. As he left, he turned,
waved and said
"Well. I've got to get home to supper
By FRANCEINE PERRY
(ECU News Bureau)
1 he phenomenal growth of the l( l phy
department ovei the last lew years could well
be one ol the outstanding success stories in
mi idem scu-
ll) 1963, the physics faculty numbered iusi
three persons, with no funds from outside
sources.
i"day the Department I Physics b asts II
tuHtiine professors, with a support stafl ol
It is housed in a new building with plentiful
facilities research labs, classrooms, offices, and
electronics instrument shops.
And the level ol outside support foi l
physics has risen from zero to almost hall a
million dollars' worth of federal and foundation
grants in the last I
I ndei the g lidance I Department '
J William By rd
hi funds from various i u .??? ii ord
purchase scientific equipment, finance faculty
and student research and host
institutes for physics educators
As the figures show. they hi
sucsessful.
SOLICITING FUNDS
"The level ol tary support
certainly contributed gri
the physics departn
Di Byrd
Vnd oui success ii ; rants has I
the lesult of the efforts of all members of oui
phy ks stall
According to IJi By:d. a great deal ol time
and effort is involved in the soliciting of funds
from such agencies as HEW. the National
I i indat ? the Kettering Foundi
and the Atomic Energyommission.
The fact that the ECU physics department
has been so well rewarded with financial
support has much to di with 1(1 - great desire
xpand and experiment in new areas. Dr.
B) rd believes
"Our staff has imagination in developing
innovative programs for the field of physics, we
are eager to trv new things he noted
"And the amount ol outside support we have
received indicates thai others agree
FUNDS GRANTED
Recent awards to By td and his statt have
made possible sevi their plans
spin
able
equipment
?
Ihe) havi
resonance spe I ind a
ntributioi
Van
bask rese i
I he .
I I
facility share I by D
Universitii
A I a I her costly pit
eleratoi will
"split atoms I u) it a to tl
elet1:
Oth
I tano h project will provide
ipi
me i"
II J iring I odern
Winie discovery tl s every
: i
that it
SEVERAL DEGREES OFFERED
u latj as
??? must
try to proi
school
Di Bv.d
ECU's .1 '
includes active pihers
and teachers in the
plasn
The curricului
BS in applied ; . . which
bines physh i ing.
Li progra Di Bv rd. im
: - - atics and
computing sics The
applied phy sics degi d w ith the
m
perso; nel a
Because phy sics is a
unlimited p ' who
I
I ?
their l
Manure added to food
??
aff
in law enforcement and corrections
najor importance is the development
ling educational services foi 'ne
of the state's criminal jlMtW
I said. P
54. has served more than 3 years m
i'l correctional system. His career
Bureau of Prisons has included
t
till
WASHINGTON (AI'l
Government scientists are
feeding barnyard manure back
to cows and sheep in an
experiment that some day may
give consumers more food and
;Xs pollution.
Cows utilize only 40 to oO
httei cenl ol the grass they eat.
The rest ends up on the
manure heap
Bv chemically treating the
manure and combining it with
regulai feed such as soybean
meal in the form of pellets.
scientists claim the animals can
consume much their own
wasies and produce more meat,
wool and milk.
The experiments are being
conducted by the Agriculture
Department at its research
center in nearby Beltsville, Md.
So far. the scientists report, the
tests are promising.
Sheep, for example, have
taken t i the manure-based
rations quite well. Seventy per
cent or more of their daily feed
has been composed of manure.
Manure disposal has not
been considered a serious
problem until recently when
scientists realized animal
wastes are maor factors in
pollution.
"A farm cycle as natural as
sunrise put wastes back into
the earth to fertilize the crops
that fed the livestock thai
produced the wastes says the
Agricultural Research Service
"But attitudes, population
distribution and land use have
changed enough so animal
waste disposal will likely have-
to take some new directions
Among the new directions
possible, the ARA scientists
believe, is through the ovv
again.
They concede more testing
is necessary, however, before
chemically treated manure is
recommended to livestock feed
manufacturers. But they think
the idea is promising.
s assistant director of theDMsionso
lining and Treatment, Manage
ig, and Community Services
nting on the award
ed Service Award from Attorney
ohn N. Mitchell the attorney
the
:rmed Moeller's innovations
and
of corrections the "fou
ndaiion
nal
:h the future of the corrects
if our criminal justice system rests
xpert
lal
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Girl students at East Carolina University may subscribe Ha
rates: 3 years for S 10.50: 2 years for $7.00; i year for S ;0.
Bazaai
. s icial
:d speaker is defined. .
las been nationally recognized for
speech and hearing problems l
was featured in "Time" regarding
nto the connection between w?
?n levels and hearing problems.
of his work were published W
vledical Association journal
vas awarded a grant in June fr0'
ica Hearing Research Foundation
le University of Zurich with D" ?
of the woild's foieniosi ai"1
ear pathology .
lolds degrees from the Unrvff"1'
and Southern Mississippi
WANTED
Former VISTA
to represent
Volunteers In Service
To America on campus.
A campus representative:
assists recruiters, arranges
film showings, places posters,
speaks to classes, counsels
interested students, and in
general, maintains the
interests of VISTA on
campus.
This is a part time job with
salary and expenses.
Send brief resume with
thre: references (including
VISTA supervisor) to:
VISTA
P.O Box 77167
Atlanta, Georgia 30309
JJiamona
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Pag 4 Fountainhead, January 21,191
MW? ftrtto
AND UNSEASONABLE
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1 didn't realize N6MS wer
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9111 K . ? ? I - ?Cu-inr I. i
1 PI ' - W-t
UAL IF l ei
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C
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tr:ttA-t
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756-0068 ? PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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kvi . reus.r co.
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tf
STARTS WED! "CATCH 22"


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&F OROf;f DO V
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THI$ MfrerifyCr Toi
CHAOS??.
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laxi.
CHICAGO
The
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e
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OURHAM ? CHAPEL HILL ? RALEIGH ? ROCKY MOUNT ? CHARLOTTE ? GREENVILLE
GRAND FUNK
RAILROAD,
0HT?At
k
!
ULIUS PRIN(
Close actio
Athlete-of theV
The unheraldei
compete successft
one that does not
is highly instrume
losses close
ECU's basketh
capabilities: Jim i
Miller, Jim Modlii
The team also
Prince has avei
his efforts Tuesd
been selected as F
That night. Pri
shots from the fre
However, his
highly-regarded V
Prince was all
make interceptio
before he was cal
His efforts wei
'tiree occasions.
turnovers while c
. Prince played
rebounds
Earlier in the
win over Furman
N
Not regularly
career high ot 22
A junior maje
good one as he a'
Last yeai. he
finished in a stai
of only 4.8 poi
potential to be a
At the begini
Quinn said ot Pi
shutouts under
well
What it all bu
headliners-the ?
?ppy to have ai
?.
ECU i
to V
Still infuriate
hard-t'ought del
last week, the 1
team will tra
for a dual meet
ECU, 3-5, lot
to Florida St
South Florida
USF result w
official for qi
due to a proti
Pirate Coach R
Jim Griffin.
Paul Trevisan,
and Doug tn
but a few
I Fleel
cu

L
Sh
aii
?'THE a
CLEAN
SE
ASK
OUR S
DISC
CA
14D1 WEST
TEL 7!

iki anil Johnny hart
K.C
CrCT f?volVC?
AVoTt HILL 816 ?0
' IDlLDti OtfBcriON To 1l?3
FnKIHY'j (wr)?? UftPt'l
,i'Of?SlPF?Tlolt 111 r?HF
, Ml fA?? M'Jt Yfll'R
Grabs conference lead
Davidson slips by Pirates, 60-52
f)(m favor oT

ES HEY JUDE,
iky
(Staff photo by Rosj Mann)
JULIUS PRINCE HARASSES Davidson's Joe Sutter in
Close action. Prince is F ou ntainhead's
?Athlete-of-the Week.
Feature Athlete
of the Week
By DONTRAUSNECK
(Sports Editm )
The unheralded athlete - he is the one that is too short to
compete successfully on the boards with today's giants - lie is the
one that does not score very many points-but he is the one that
is highly instrumental in the team's triumphs, and in keeping the
losses close
ECU's basketball team has several players of "headlmer"
capabilities: Jim Gregory. Al Faber and Jim Fairley loday;Tom
Miller, Jim Modlin and Richard Keir before them
The team also has its own -unheralded athlete" - Julius Prince.
Prince has averaged slightly under nine points a game but tor
his efforts Tuesday night in the big game with Davidson, he has
been selected as Fountainhead's Feature-Athlete-of-the-Week
SCORED 12 TUESDAY
That night. Prince scored 12 points, connecting on four of six
shots from the free-throw line and four of I 1 from the floor.
However, his contribution to the team's near upset of
highly-regarded Davidson was not in his scoring efforts.
Prince was all over the floor on defense, risking many fouls to
make interceptions, and despite this he still went 30 minutes plus
before he was called tot his first foul.
His efforts were not confined to his defensive play. On at least
"tiree occasions, he made fine saves of what would have been
turnovers while committing only three turnovers himself.
-v Prince played the entire 40 minutes Tuesday and claimed four
rebounds
Earlier in the week. Prince had been a big lactor m the Pirates
win over Furman as he scored 10 points.
NOT KNOWN AS HIGH SCORER
Not regularly known as a high scorer. Prince hit his varsity
career high of 22 points earlier this year against Roanoke Coll ge.
A junior majoring in history. Prince found his start at ECU a
good one as he averaged 14.9 points a game as a freshman.
Last year, he began the season as the number six man but
finished m a starting role. Although he wound up with an average
of only 4.8 points and 2.1 rebounds a game, he showed the
potential to be a strong regular performer for the Pirates.
At the beginning of the 1970-71 season. Pirate Coach Tom
Quinn said of Prince. "He's a tough defender who has had a few
shutouts under his belt. He's versatile on offense and penetrates
well . .
What it all boils down to is that the other teams can have their
headliners-thc Adrians and the Qlmotes-while we should be
?ppy to have an unheralded athlete the quality of Prince.
AL FABER PROVIDES a road block for
Davidson's Joe Sutter in Tuesday night's
loss to the Wildcats. Looking on are
(Staff hoto by Ross Mann)
ECU'S Mike Henrich (24) and Julius
Prince, and Davidson's Billy Pierce.
JIM GREGORY GOES in
for easy layup against
Davidson.
Streak
halted
(Staff photo by Ross Minn
Grapplers win fourth;
host UNC-W Friday

ciMiiuxini
ECU mermen travel
to VMI for meet
hildren of The Future I
,ave
IE BAND
raoiMBief
Still infuriated by two close,
hard-fought defeats in Florida
last week, the Pirate swimming
team will travel Saturday
for a dual meet a t VMI.
ECU, 3-5, lost heart-breakers
rto Florida State 59-54 and
South Florida 57-56 but the
USF result will not become
official for quite some time
due to a protest launched h
Pirate Coach Ray Scharf.
Jim Griffin. Wayne Norris,
Paul Trevisan, Gary Frederick
and Doug Emerson, to name
but a few of the bettei
Coming off an important
22-1 1 win over Appalachian
State University. ECU's
wrestlers will tangle with
Wilmington College Friday in
Minges Coliseum.
Monday's triumph gave the
Pirates, one of the South's
strongest squads, a 4-1 dual
mark. They won the state
championship last month.
OVERALL DEPTH
Coach John Welborn has
attributed the success of this
year's team to the overall
depth in each weight class
Wrestling at 118 pounds are
Ron Williams, the state
champion, and Bob Vroom,
the state's number three man.
At 126 pounds are Glen Baker
? and Dan Monroe, the number
two man in the state.
Co-captain Steve Morgan
and Roger Lundy dominate the
134-pound class while state
runner-up Bob Corbo competes
at 142
150 POUNDS
Mike Spohn. the other
co-captain and a state
champion, and Bruce Hall,
wrestle at ISO.
In the upper brackets, Roger
Ingalls and Bob Vosburg
compete at 167: and Joe
Daversa and Tim Gay wrestle
in the 177 and 190 pound
class, respectively.
The ECU heavyweight
division includes footballer
Mark Pohien and John Huber.
Remaining Schedule:
performers, have been
instrumental in fashioning
another strong squad this year.
After finishing very high in
the Perm State Relays, the
Bucs have steadily improved.
Saturday will mark their first
conference encounter this year.
?????????????????
This week's schedule:
Friday - Wrestling vsTLNC-Wilmington. 7:30 p.m.
Saturday - Basketball and freshman basketball at Win, and Mary.
Swimming at Virginia Military InstituteLexington. Va )
Wednesday - Freshman basketball vs. Wayne CC. 5:45 p.m.
Varsity basketball vs. St. Francis. 8 p.m
UNC-Wilrrt ngtcn (H)
IM C Stole and Old Dominion
r 1 The C.lodel (H)
F 5 Elcn IA)
r 3 VMI 'A)
F 20 Willion" & Marv 'A)
F 26-27 SC Tcumament
'Wil'iamsburg Va 1
M 12-13 NCAA ReQicnols
imsburg, Va )
M 25 27 NCAA Nationals
'Auburn, Ala
(H)
By SAMMY HYDE
I s t a ft Writer)
Going almost nine minutes
without a field goal in the
second half, ECU's Baby Bus
fell victims to a hot-shooting
Davidson Wildkitten team in
Tuesday's basketball
preliminary
The 81-66 defeat snapped a
four-game winning streak foi
A! Ferner's quintet and
lowered their mark to 4-2.
The Baby Bucs were down
by two at the half but came
roaring back to build a
seven-point lead of their own
with 12 minutes left.
DRY SPELL
During the ensuing dry spell.
the Wildkittens allowed EC1
but one point while pulling in
front 65-54
As the game opened, it
seemed as though the Baby
Bucs would repeat their earlier
win over the Kittens. It was
15-8 shortly before the
mid-way point.
The second half began in a
nip-and-tuck fashion until the
Baby Bucs grabbed a 5144
lead. This came just before the
cloudburst which won the
game for the visitors.
LARGE CROWD
Playing before the largest
home crowd of the season.
Nicky White poured in his
season high total of 21 points
while grabbing 16 rebounds.
Ray Pesko added 19 points
and Fred Lapish. 12.
Foul shooting plagued the
Baby Bucs as they ;onnected
on only four of 14 n the
second half and 12 of 28 in the
game. The Baby Bucs actuall)
outscored the Wildkittens from
the floor 54-52.
ECU's Frosh now travel to
William and Mary Saturday and
return home Wednesday to
face Wayne Community
College.
By DON TRAUSNECK
The Pirates tried and n
pulled off the '
Tuesday night but when all the
shoutiiu ind the shoi itii .
the) found then i
once again the victims iil 'lit
Wildcats
'I he game was witnessed b
5,800 spectators
Davidson showing ever) bit
of poise under pressure in what
should turn out to be thi
game m the conference race
this year walked awa) with a
60-52 decision
Although the Pirates lost a
chance h ? ?- into
undisputed iessioi 'lust
place in the Southern
Conference, they have
reason to be entirely
disappointed in their
performance I uesda)
CLOSE GAME
The game was a lot closer
than the final score would
indicate as the Pirates trailed
b onl) a point with less than
two minutes to gn
A cornet shot b) Dave
Franklin at the I 4" mark
made it 51-50, Davidson, and it
looked as though the Pii
might even bounce baek for
the win
The) had trailed b as man)
as 12 points earlier in the
contest.
Franklin's basket was the
last the Pirates were able to
manage as the visitors
converted six ol eight free
throws in the final 2 seconds.
LAST GASP
The clutch tree throw s
ended the last gasp the Pirates
made for vistory.
Although the Bucs were
iired-up. bent on revenge for
an earlier 77-61 defeat, the
power-packed Wildcats had
other ideas.
Clearly the dominant tear,
in the Southern Conference the
past D Ison had
team pride al stal
day's game rheat! had
6-gami .lining
string ' irman
earliei in the I
P
Satu
added
1 hi the Pirates J
had 17 points ti
Julius Pun
anothei sti
ted 12
ego ?
. lead ail
ce playing
ooi game.
'Sta'f photo by Boss Mann)
ECU'S JIM FAIRLEY tips in rebound against Davidson
Tuesday night. Trying in vain for the block is John
Pecorak while Pirates Al Faber (50) and Julius Prince
observe action.
Bucs sign
grid star
ECU head football coach
Sonny Randall continues to
recruit new talent foi the
Pirates at a rapid pace, his
latest acquisition being Vic
Wilfore from the Tidewater
area of Virginia.
A senior at Indian River
High School in Chesapeake.
Va Wilfore was considered
one of the top players in the
Tidewater aiea last fall.
"He's got the potential to be
a great one said Randle in
speaking of Wilfore's playing
ability.
The Pirate mentor is nol
sure where Wilfore will play b)
the time his varsity eligibility
comes up.
"He can play wide receiver
on offense or in the secondary
on defense Randle said.
Wilfore. an AU-Tidewatei
selection in 1970, was
sought-after by about 30 majoi
colleges including the
University of Virginia.
ARMY NAVY
SURPLUS
Navy Jeans $3.95
Navy Shirts Si 50
Bayonets S3.95
Sweaters $3.00
Field Jacket Hoods 25c
1
? Eastern
The Wings of Man
Hal Evans- 758 0063
Save
GRAND FUNK
' RAILROAD,
0??T?tt
Fleetway
Cleaners
ana
Shirt
Laundry
"THECLE NEST
CLEAN YE EVER
SEEN"
ASK ABOUT
OUR STUDENT
DISCOUNT
CARDS
14D1 WEST 5th STREET
TEL 752-4308
things gO
bth
Coke
Sales and Service
UMMER CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer
- North Carolina's nationally recognized Coastal Boys' and Girls camps on Pamlico
Sound near Atlantic Beach and Mew Bern. ?th year. Camps feature sailing and
Seamanship plus all usual camping activities. Opportunities for students (college
meTar-d women), coaches, and teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than
Vst another summer job Openings for NURSES (RN). June 9 -August 20.
We seek highly qualified (ability to instruct in one phase of camps program),
dedicated and enthusiastic staff members with exemplary character and offer in
rettrn qo'H salaries, board and lodging, plus the opportunity of sharing in a
meaninqful and purposeful experience. Quick answer upon receipt of application.
Appto Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea GullSeafarer - P. O. Box 10976 ?
Raleigh, North Carolina, 2.7605.
Starr
Beaton
Chevrolet
highway
70West
Kinston
ohone
523-4123
SUM DOWN
With ,i Gym Dandy b) ?
H'aliiin also, .ill othei ?:
types ol exercising
equipment
First month's rental
will apply 100 to
purchase price if you ;$
: decide to buy.
United RENT All
423 Greenville Blvd.
756 3862
Join the J$J Crowd
Pizza inn
4: l Greenville lilvd
i 264 By Pass)
DIM INN or I K! nl I
t .ill Ahead For l isti i v n
felepl ne75 '? ;
:?AS
ARIANE CLARK
Reaches All The Way To Hong Kong
To Bring You Peacock Chairs,
Tables, Hanging Baskets, Bead
Curtains, And Wail Decor In
RATTAN
Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza
SKI ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR EASTER
11 ? New ork April 7th and retui . April I5l
New York Vpril 9th and n i April I7ih r
S298 00 Round tripbj le H '
I dging at eithei the P tl? v
lerau both inhm rwin-l ? Pic
bath oi showei and v
Ski hits Special Group Rates are being negotiated I i
Ski Lifts and we expect to he able to offei da) passes at a
50 discount
Transfers Kloten Airport (Zurich) ? Chui - Kloten
Airport with full services ol couriers and all porl
1 1 i I I , , mi ,1 s 1 I I 1 I'
Iviin bea( ?' '
Continental Breakfast
included are all I x
charges rhe pric ah s men
Ameruai Association foi one yeai
I ligfbilitj foi this and othei trip
American Associatio are limited to si
ind then immediate famil)
Ml MBI RS l I'll ANG1 i) -WII-RH AN
Mso
m ilk- igl
bj the Anglo
staff, faculty
ASSOCIATION are offered various
lei flights from
mjoi points in the United States to London during
the summei as well as students flights with Europe.
Employment opportunities, discounts, cat hire lueilities.
hotel finders service, travel department
Foi mop- information on Ski-ing vacations oi
membership please write us at Head Office ANGLO
AMERICAN -Nssot IATIO. 60A, Pyle St Newport, I w
Hampshire, 1 ngiand
?:?:?:????:?

ountamhead
o?u4&UaA ana c?ofnmeniau
and the truth shall make you tree
Regrettable 'festivities'
should not obscure changes
I he incident which took
between brotl er id . d
K .1 i? - . ! nre-i n i t ia t io n
"test ivities i csulting in i irst
ol be
I he tact ih.ii this
' others on the
progress
i
I the s ? ,i distant past
look
th worse
R t hi-
'A
.mil
? ! ? w celebi
. , nities
m v ith
I ? tivil
ies and
sororities is decreasing the fraterna
svstem is not a had one I ike man)
other systems it has been allowed to
itc into .i state ol irrellavance
productiv it)
rin iswei is not to i ompletel)
destroy the system hut to change il
and make it work And the changes
have to come Iron: inside net outside
thi' organial
Mils incident is j regretable one
hut UK- signs are thai the fraterna
system is .? - - itself and will.
hopefull) ;hi- possibilities ol
anything like this taking place in the
future
Perhaps the d.u will come when
the fraternal vstcm regains its lost
prestige and polishes it's now
tarnished It th.it da comes it
will be because the) will have
removed the immaturit) and replaced
it with responsibility
New Fountainhead section
should alleviate discontent
i s. ;tion entitled
"s rA Cm th the following
"This section of each "hursday's
i tntainhead has been made
available to the Student Government
Association tor the discemination of
ver information the SGA deems
Id he made available to the
readers .All inquires and material
should ho dit ted SGA President
u hitley . v. ho has ultimate
authiinc. oer this section
T.his rather unpt .1 action is
.in attempt on out part to open lines
munication direct!) between
our elected officials and their
jcnstituents with no "third party" in
between
I :re have been man) complaints
SGA officials concerning
? ' ? I opinion over what
formal d be examined in
s well as making the
rmination of which stories are
important enough to run and which
.ire not.
B) providing tins quarter page
sei t ion to t he S( A w ith the
stipulation that the) are responsible
for it .mil can do with it whatever
they wish we hope to alleviate some
ol' this discontent
Hopefull) this section will contain
pertinent information of relevance to
the student bod) and will not be
allowed to stagnate In addition it
will provide a forum from which the
reader can be sure that the "the
other side" i speaking in am
situation where there is disagreement
between the newspaper and the SGA.
B) utilizing the potential provided
b) having this space made available
to them on a regular basis the SGA
can Jo ,i great service to the student
bodv and make the newspaper a
more interesting one to read.
We hope that the SGA will never
allow the section to be run blank.
The Doctors Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D
would ?
the an
one
relationship a- lii
about i he persi
person suffering
rich imaginati ?
like, what it mils
in love
ed up I
'? i ?
1 i snitt ? the full
? really
low do I
I II be canned foi good
V'SW R The v student red ol
find lerdist
fai mmon
iall) m i h;isis ior a
irmation is known
rlized Rather, the
a i usually has
ut what the professor is
'?? be with him
how much more attractive he is than other
people she know s
Da dieam about prol md itrong
lisabling
and in iv- ,i : inflated eniov the
situation ver) much rhis is a different matter
than the one you describe; as your letter so
clearly indicates, the infatuation has become
a .hi s
auatnments between men
? ? women professirs seem much less
common or at lea . less frequently
complained about
Some of the clues thai explain the
attractions are in the disabling nature of the
involvement. Such a strong attraction to one
person will successfully keep you from entering
into any relationship with men who are more
accessible to you Sometimes shy people having
a rough time socially find solace m
fantasies as well as a reason not i(, be
confronted with then difficulties V.
times, strong attractions identified as "low
expressions of a need tor closeness with a
mature, protecting tigure and have .il then root
strong needs tor dependency
Sadh . on occasion the need lo feel powerful,
warned and loved, oi dissatisfactions with his
own hte leads the professoi to mistake the
attentions of a student tor more than they are.
Relationships formed on this basis mav have
disastrous result tor everyone I strongly uree
you lo contact a professional mental health
worker to discuss youi
01 I STION Recently I've heard that each
ounce it alcohol consumed bv the bodv kills
10.000 brain cells Is this Hue' What are the
long range effects upon the brain ol moderate
drinking and what are effects on othei organs?
ANSWI R i he only way I know I one oum e
ot alcohol killing 10.000 bum cells is il ii is
poured through a bole dulled in the top ol youi
head I he effects ot moderate drinking al
alcohol obviously depends on your definition
ol moderate Undei the guise oi moderation
some people consume immense amounts ot
alcohol .in do permanent damage lo theil
In ar. experiment, normal volunl
imbibed amounts ol alcohol not unlike
many people consume dining a weekei
heavy social drinking Biopsies ol their livers
showeu tatty deposits similar to what is se (I ?
early liver disease. The condition clea
however, and no definite conclusions could be
diawn
It i likelv lhal a person would not he
damaged by small amounts ol akoh I
consumed on ,i regular basis or an occasional
weekend indulgence Nonetheless, individual
variations must be 'ristdeici! as people who
"ave ' I from hepatitis oi
? i tgents or drugs
are probably susceptible to
hoi B ?
does occur in ? hoi I I
sually iu Ki:i(,n 2nd rins is
il v a fat tot jn n
Report shows solid foundation
being laid for medical school
By Dr. EDWIN MONROE AND
Dr WALLACE WOOLES
ecial to Foui
lii 1969 the General V embly ol North
( arolina authorized ECU to plan and develop a
yeai school of medicine Since that time
the University has made great progress in
developing the medical school In the past lew
months we have received numerous requests
from many people foi information about our
progress, accomplishments, plans, and what
remains to be done to begin the school. The
following o .m attempt to provide this
? irmation.
I Cl has recruited the core faculty to plan
and develop the medical program. Dr Wallace
l Wooles, from the Medical College of
irginia, has been appoini d Dean and a total
ot eight full-time faculty representing the
disciplines ol anal my, physiology.
biochemistry, microbiology, .md pharmacology
have been added. These people have received
then training form such outstanding
institutions as the University of Tennessee.
Minnesota, Kansas, low a. Biowu. and the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and
all are eminently well qualified
Included in ibis core group aie chairmen of
the departments of anatomy, physiology and
pharmacology chairmen ot the departments of
biochemisty, microbiology and pathology will
soon join the stafl To supplement the efforts
ot the core ol full-time faculty, 2x physicians in
the Greenville area have accepted positions as
part-time clinical faculty More faculty in both
aieas will he added as the program continues lo
develop.
These physicians are graduates ol the finest
medical schools m the country. They represent
all ol the major specialities in medicine:
surgery, pediatrics, medicine, obstretrics and
gynecology, psyclnaiiy and the newly created
specialty ol family practice Over 90 per cent oi
these physicians have received the highest
certification possible in -her respective medical
specialties Some are even certified in two areas
ol medical specialty
The curriculum design is ol such a nature
that out students w ill be able to transfer to any
four-yeai school ol medicine Certainly, there
aie no serious differences between our
curriculum and those presently in operation at
ullr sisiei institutions; Chapel Hill.
Bowman-Gray and Duke Schools oi Medicin s
We would like our students to transfei to one
of out sislei institutions foi then advanced
meal training In this regard we have met
with the deans ol the Schools ol Medicine at
Chapel Hill Duke and Bowman-Gray
concerning the possibility of our students to
transfei into the clinical piogram at these
schools. These si hoids have expressed a desire-
to cooperate and a willingness to accept.
collet lively, up to 16-20 students per year from
ECU. It is most important to understand that
'bis assumes that these schools, collectively,
will have sufficient space m theii clinical
facilities .md that out students are elgible for
admission according to existing admissions
polities ol each of the institutions.
I be School "i Medicine is presently housed
with the Department of Biology in a new
Science Complex which comprises
approximately 90,000 square feet. There are
sufficient facilities to handle a beginning class
ol 16-24 students and house up to 24 full-time
faculty Facilities include classroom and
boratory spaci and is now being used
to teach laboratory . urse in human gross
anatomy and in mammalian physiology. These
courses are being taught by the faculty of the
medical sihool to Allied Health students.
There are also sufficient clinical facilities on
impus and in the uv of Greenville which
are more than adequate for the clinical teaching
try foi a two-yeai medical school A 12
'? i? second academi
provide oui students
an opportunity to observe and participate m
the family practice of medicine as practiced in
faculty approved office practice and
community hospitals. There is a forty bed
infirmary on campus in the Division of Health
Affairs which can be used foi the teaching of
normal physical examinations
The facilities of the Pitt County Memorial
Hospital have also been made available for
teaching purposes This hospital with its
attendant patient population and associated
clinical facilities is more than adequate foi the
teaching of physical diagnosis and other clinical
lourses. A new 350 bed gencial hospital is due
to be completed in 1973 to replace the existing
hospital This new facility will also be affiliated
withthe medical school and will provide the
most complete, modern facilities for patient
care and teaching.
It is because ot the availability of adequate
pace lor the academic and clinical programs
dial ECU can be ready to begin a class no later
than 1972 and. in fact, with adequate legislative
support, can begin in 1971. It will be a surprise
i" many that education of medical students can
begin without first constructing facilities that
will cost millions of dollars. The existing
facilities are adequate for a beginning class ot
16-24 siudcnts and would even allow for limited
expansion. Further expansion would In-
dependent upon construction of a separate
medical science building.
We have requested from the legislature a
total operating budget of $2.6 million for the
171-1973 biennium for an incoming class of 20
students. We have also requested a budget for
capital improvements to construct, on land
owned by the University, a medical science
budding to house all of the faculty and
departments, classrooms, and teaching
laboratories, administrative offices an
audio-visual center and a library lor the
Division of Health Affairs which will hold up to
150.000 volumes.
Throughout this report we have referred to
the Division of Health Affairs. This Division
includes the School of Allied Health and Social
Professions, the School of Medicine, the
infirmary and the Development Evaluation
Clinic. It will ultimately include the School of
Nursing and all health-related programs
established at the University. The faculty of the
School of Medicine will teach the medical
sciences pertinent to all these programs. It is
obvious, therefore, that maximum Utilization of
teaching facilities will occur and that the
knowledge and expertise of the medical faculty
will be made available to a larger number and
wide spectrum of health-related professionals.
ECU has made sound and rapid progress in
fulfilling the mandate ol the 196') General
Assembly to "plan and develop a two-yeai
school of medicine Although we have done
much, much remains to be done, but a planning
budget can accomplish only s much An
operating budget appropriation is necessary ? ?
complete the plans and begin the process ol
educating medical students.
The need for additional physical manpowei
is critical now and will continue to become
more critical and urgent m the yeais
immediately ahead. Unfortunately, because ol
the long lag lime in the training of physicians,
plans implemented now will not result in any
increase in the number of physicians foi al least
six years Ii is imperative that we begin as
rapidly as possible.
Because of the immediate availability of
facilities and because of the efforts of the lull
and part-time faculty. ECU is ready to begin
medical education as early as 1971 and certainly
no latei than 1972. There are now manv
qualified North Carolina men and women who
are unable to enter into the study of medicine
because of a lack of opportunity in medical
schools within the state. The availability of
medical education at ECU will keep many ol
the talented young people within the State ami
will educate more North Carolina students (o
solve the physician manpowei needs of all the
citizens of North Carolina.
The Forum
Long hair
To Fountainhead
I find Coach Carson's attitude toward Neil
Ross's long hair typical in the growinf
polarization between the youth of today and
the "older generation If a person decides that
he wants long hair, it is a personal decision ol
which no one else has a nght to interfere with
or punish for. Coach Carson, would you have
kicked Neill Ross off your team if he'changed
religions? This is the same kind of personal
decision.
It is time people recognize long hail as not a
"sign ol rebellion" but as a sign of the changing
times which the older generation does not want
to let go of Times change and so do slvles Ii
you don't change with then, sou will be left
behind looking foolish and feelinf
contemptuous to all of the new generation.
Sincerely,
Jeff Schimberg
f
Robert R. Thonen
Editor-in-Chief
Dave Ittermann ?
Managing Editor p M'keD"ncan
Business Manager
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Phyllis Dougherty
Karen Blansf.eld c New? Edi,OT
Don Trau,neck Features Editor
Ira Baker Sport Edi,or
Adviser
Published by students of East Carolma University PO Bo 2516
Greenville. North Carolma 27834 Adverting open rate ,s $1 80 r
column inch. C.ass,f,ed $00 for f,rs, 25 Jds relepL 758 63 6
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolma Unnersily
Volume II, N
Mi
pr
in
Editor's Note M
slides, music
auditorium of th
at 7 30 p.m he
At 7 30 p.m. 1
and the 20th Cei
B
(Spi
Living in a
thai the facts
1 verything
l her el oie I"
perception is
something in
Things seem
definition by
psychological.
characterize th
Sometime i
centuries B.C
the Greek v
perceived, thi
solely in the :
their philosopl
drama, writinj
the classical f
breakthrough
and of the
N
!l
W
Students I
Robert Edmi
sculpture.
H
i
wc
ByJ
A lout-lane h
New C dorniitoi
years, a c c c
Reloi ation-Ri
Greenville Rede
The highway
Pizza Chef and
is part ot the
Central Busmes:
The highway w
streets.
Sutton said t
will "trade" pru
for the hiuhway
"The Univers
blocks i' below
and Fifth streets
sell us approxn
girls' dorm he ;
Sutton added
new highway
downtown area,
backs of stores t
connect to parki
Other aspect;
transforming tw
Five Points to
shopping mall.
Redevelopment
easier to drive
convenient park
walking downte
The main go
plan are "attrac
flow, adequate
pedestnanways.
of new businessc