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

fountamhead
"??lunic 111, Number 2.i an( tfie truth shall make you free
Greenville N
Edito
r resigns
Januar
ECU smokestack to cease
operation in near future
3y EDDIE W4i i
January 18. 972
3y EDDIE WALL
ISlalt W. tl
I CU itudenti can look forward t0 breathing
cleanei aii In the future.
According to Jim I wrv di ectot t the
physical plant here at .(i the huge
imokestack located betide the laundry building
on renth Street wUI cease operation in theneai
tutu re
In an interview, I owry itated thai the Id
heating facility ii outdated if said that plans
are being made to Increase the newei plant on
Fourteenth Street to BCCOmodatt the entire
campus
"lli heating piam hi , , pi)1)ll
criticism roi quite a while due lo the lad that a
great amount ol black smoke i emitted during
us operation Local conservatir nists and many
students have voiced complaints over the
plant's potential loi pollution
The outdated facility was put nDeration
hi 1948 with three boilers A fourth boilet was
added in I960 since then the coaJ-buming
plan) has been the sole source ol heat lo, the
campus until a newer, more modern plant was
made operative a lew wars ago
According to I owry, the old plint is used
onl occasionally now -We lJst- it during
periods ol real cold weathe, sav helow twenty
degrees We use ii to augment the newer plant
I'l carryfclg the heavier load stated the
directoi
The newei plant which opiates with either
gas or coal, has a boiler with a capacity ol
75.000 pounds ol pressure per hout During
cold weaiher oi on ver Jnllv mornings this
amount is not sufficient
Lowry s.mi that he now has the proposals foi
an addition t0 the r,ew plant Before anything
can be lone however, lurids must he
appropriated b the 1972 General Assembly 1.5
million dollars was siaied as a modest estimate
foi the proposed addition
'We lulls expect the Ceneral Assemhlv lo
approve lunds foi the new boiler system u,
July Ii was proposed last year but was turned
down I his veai we are more optimistic '
Directoi Lowr lurther slated that alter
approval by the Legislature, it would require
eighteen months to have the addition in
operation Hiis would allow time tor letting
COfltrai ts. construction etc
Ii was pointed out that thert is little need foi
concern 0vet the coniinued hunted use ol rhe
Old healing plant According to lowry. "the
black pa.tkles emitted bv the old imokestack
?ttle to earth in the immediate vicinity o the
plant and aie practical!) harmless n,e newei
plain produces far more polluiion-however you
can't see it "

Speaker's Bureau formed
Caihy Johnson, editor-in-chief of the
Fountatnhead, presented her formal resignation
lo the Publications Board Thursday afternoon
Ms Johnson cited personal reasons as the
cause of her resignation She stated in her letter
of resignation that she did so with "deep
regret '
"It has been a rewarding past live months
and I have learned a lot that will help me in the
future Ms Johnson said The resignation will
become effective February 27
The Publications Board was unable to take
any action in appointing an interim editor due
lo the lack ol a quorum
The Board's Chairman. Becks Noble did
announce thai applications lor I ountainhead
editor would be accepted until January 27 The
Board will select a new editor February 3.
It was also announced thai two vacancies
exist on the Board Applications are being
taken until Januar) and should be filed in the
Student MTairs office.
MRC sponsors Bangladesh drive
A drive lo raise funds for the Benga
refugees was started on the LTU campus
yesterday.
The drive started by Mark Simpson and
Micky Rundhanuner, MRC members, has the
sponsorship of the MRC.
Simpson and Rundhammer said that the
drive will last two weeks and they hope to
reach a goal of $2,500.
"This may sound like a lot said Simpson,
"but it's only 25 cents a person
Rundhammer explained that he hopes each
person will give one dollar. "One dollar will
feed one refugee for four days he said.
Now thai the India-Pakistan wa. is ove,
many people reel that there is no longer a food
problem m the newly formed country of
Bangladesh
Simpson thinks otherwise. There is still a
food problem, because- there is no food Die
relugees are coming hack into Bangladesh from
India and there is not enough food to go
around
The iwo students have set up their table in
the Student Union Lobby All concerned
students can make then contributions lo the
drive between 9 am and 4 pm Monday
through Friday The drive will end January 28
By WILLIAM TRULL
'Sraft W'
rhe Division of Continuing Education
,ll'h l,s ?lean. Brayom E
Anderson, has announced the formation of a
Speaker's Bureau at II
The Speaker's Bureau planned lo, ECU will
he a compilation ol faculty and students who
possess an interest oi expertise m any area and
who are wilhng ?, $pe,k ?VK. du,rch ,?
school groups in eastern onh Carolina
warning lo beai them Anderson has already
circulated, and has received 95 responses to a
questionnaire designed to seek out areas of
interest from the faculty
The idea nor new to Kl .?,d it coming
al the urging oi a number ol faculty
?is who have come here Iron, muveisities
wher successful Speaker's Bureaus were
operated In addition nderson has requested
and received help from othci universities on
how their Speaker's Bureaus operate
Anderson, commenting on one planned
,calUK' 1M Bureau, said any honorarium
earned by a speakci from an engagement would
hr entirely up to the speaker and the
nizatioti who sought him out The
Speaker's Bureau will only try to inform a
student o, faculty member that his service! are
desired fhe details are lei: up to the speaker
and the group desumg to hear him Obviously,
the amount ol honorarium will vary depending
on the ability ol the gioup to pay
I he response from the facility to the
questionnaire Anderson prepared has been
encouraging and encompasses a wide range ol
topics ranging from the humorous to area
Hair determines how iudqe rules
RUIK.II f.APl ? A h?, k
RAM l(,ll (API A haircut may be more
important than you think if you have logo to
court in North Carolina
In recent weeks several district court judges
have taken lo ottering defendants smaller lines
or no lines i the) will gel then hau Dimmed to
a length ol which the judge approves.
In Raeloid last week Dislnct Court Judge
Joseph I Dupree offered a defendant in a
speeding case a choice between a S10 fine and
Thiele appointed new dean
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
(Staff vv ????
Dr Ronald L. Thiele. a studeni. teacher,
administrator and servant of public health for
the pas' 20 odd years, has been named dean of
the ECU School of Allied Health and Social
Professions
The appointment was announced by Dr.
Edwin Monroe, FCI vice-president for Health
Affairs and the previous dean of Allied Health
and Social Prohs: ions.
"ECU and ??astern Noith Carolina ate
fortunate to obtain the services of this highly
qualified physician whose training anil
experiences will be invaluable as head of the
piograms at tin.
expanding allied health
university end Monroe.
Thiele came lo ECU from Nashville. Tenn.
where he was the superintendent ol' the (lover
Bottom Hospnal and School, which worked
with the mentally retarded.
FACULTIES SERVED
He has served on rhe faculty al I'eabodv and
Vanderhili univcisriies and has studied and
taught at the school of public health at the
University of California ai Berkeley, where he
received his Master ol Public Health degree
As a native oi Michigan. Thiele attended
Wayne Stale I mversriv foi Ins undergraduate
and MD degree and did internship and
residency in the Children's Hospital ai Oakland.
( ahlornia.
The author of several published articles and
reports on physical and mental illnesses ol
children. Thiele's career has also included
positions as Chief ol Pediatrics at the I S
Naval Hospital in (,u.mi and associate and
chmcal professoi ol child and maternal health
al Berkeley
As dean ol the II' School ol Allied Health
and Social Professions, he will oversee
curriculum programs in medical record science.
medical technology physical therapy, social
work, dental hygiene, occupational therapy and
correctional serv ices
UNIQUE REGION
"This is a unique region because u can offer
clinical .nnl social training and because ol its
past deficiency in this field pm very excited
about the potentail here said Thiele
urt costs or a haircut and amn s
District Judge Fentress T Horner in
Manteo ottered a 15-year-old charged with
public drunkenness a choice between a haircut
and iraming school.
Horner offered to cut the S25 fine of
another youth charged with obstructing an
officer if he'd get his hair trimmed
Dan Polhtt. a University ol North Carolina
law professor who heads the N C Civil
I ihenies Union, said his group had protested a
similar case several years ago
He said the case involved a Pittsboro man
wh. was ottered probation instead ol an active
sentence if he got his hair cut
"I didn't realize that udges were still doing
this sort of thing Polhti said
related topics in the faculty member's field
Emphasizing thai the Speaker's Bureau was
not planned exclusively lo, faculty members
V lerson is soliciting the inqun.es and
participation ol as many students as possible.
"Probably a number would like to
participate and would have something to say
lor example, foreign students he said lie
included, but did not limit student
participation to graduaie students, athletes and
veterans m addition lo any numbei of othci
students
Requests to the Bureau irom interested
organizations fot student speakers will be
handled in the same manner as requests lor
faculty speakers, including honorarium and the
responsibility of the siuden. to correspond
directly with the organization
Pointing out that lite Speakers Bureau wa
not conceived as any sort ol recruiting effort
foi l I . Anderson said. "Wedou'i wa'nt i: to
he a propaganda machine loi ICL or the
?College Das' type ,n high schools Anderson
continued that it would bean excellent wav fur
both the faculty and students at ECU lo
become involved with communities jl! ovei
Eastern North Carolina
The preliminary question.iai; , bcine
relumed bv the tasuitv are the first step in the
organization of the Bureau here Alt-i
compiling faculty and studeni responses
Anderson plans to publish a booklet detailing
the areas in which the " members" of rhe
Bureau plan to speak This preliminary work is
being done now with the goal of being able lo
place spcakeis during ihe 1972-73 school year.
Anderson strongly urged any -trident who is
interested lo come by his office. 20 Erwin
HaM- ?' aill the Division of Continuing
I ducation ai 758-6321
Students appeal
Cancellations plague
pop entertainment
By FRANK TURSI
IAtJiii.ini News Ednorl
Despite all its problems the Popular
Entertainment has managed to line up some
decent entertainment this year.
Gary Massie, chairman of the committee,
said he has had problems in the form of group
Ci icellations and poor concert attendance.
Three groups, Poco, Mountain and Isaac-
Hayes, have cancelled their appearances here.
Poco cancelled early in the year, but they
were leplaced by Jethro Tull. Mountain, who
was to appear here on Jan. 14, cancelled to go
on a European road tour and a replacement has
not yet been found. Isaac Hayes is the latest
performer to cancel because he has to attend
an awards banquet, but he has been replaced by
the Allman Brothers.
"We never had any signed contracts with
these groups said Massie.
He explained that in the case of Mountain
the agent told him that the group's road
manager said everything looked good for the
concert, but they then set up the European
tour.
Massie also explained the complications
behind the Isaac Hayes affair "We sent him a
signed contract with the understanding that he
was to sign it and send it back to us, but it
never showed up
"So really our expectations were cancelled
said Massie.
According to Massie no money was lost on
the Mountain fiasco. "We haven't lost any
money because we never laid any money out
he said. "We'll use the money for a future
program
So far the Popular Entertainment Committee
has spent about $48,000 for entertainment this
year, he said,
Another problem the Committee has had is
poor concert attendance
"For the Jethro Tull concert we had the
poorest student attendance lot a Homecoming
concert, but the largest public attendance said
Massie, "and I'm not here to please the public.
"We also had poor attendance foi the Bread
concert and the Kristofferson concert he said
But despite it all. more entertainment is to
come.
On Feb. 6 the Allman Brothers' Band will
appear at Minges Coliseum, headlining Carousel
Weekend.
On April 1.1, the Catpenters will appeal in
concert.
The Committee is also planning another folk
festival on the Mali, but nothing is definite
As for Alice Cooper, said Massie. "We'd love
to get him, but right now nothing is definite
By GARY CARTER
Staff Woten
I wenty -tour Kl students, contending
discrimination in votei registration, appeared
Friday before the Pitt County Board ol
Elections to appeal Ihe denial ol then attempts
to become registered voters
Board Chairman JB Spilman, Ji stressed
ove and over thai the students were denied
Inis is a unique region because n can registration because they are "temporary
otter clinical and social training and because of residents' in Pitt County foi the specific
tU past deficiency in this field, I'm very excited purpose ol attending school Clammm to
about the potential here, "sard Thiele "follow the iw as we know it " the
This is a challenging time for the Held of ihree-rrrcrnbc, board stated that residency was
allied health because the (ion ,obs will be ihe only question being considered in I ridav's
in tins area in the next ten to 20 years he hearing
alnUed rhe local board based then denials on a
memorandum issued bv the executive secretary
uncle says tins area ol education is now oi ihe State Board ol Elections Alex Brock
moving to a national level in the torn, ol the this interpretation notified local officials that
development ol human vervi.es "sludenis sir .11 ? h. , .?. , r
Th? siuocnis snail noi he regisleied u, counties
?roughthts type of school more students where they arc temporarily residing while
w.l be encouraged to ente. these piofessumal at,ending a busmess school, nade " schoo
fields since ihe four-yeai curriculum is all thai college o, univcsitv
ts required" he said Jt)hn B,??ks R
Now a studeni.i,l will be able to receive EC! student argued thai Brock's orde. ,
a BA degree during hrs fou, years and go invalid as there ,s no piov.sion ?, Hie Slate
directly Into h profe?ion conatitution which Mates such In support ol
PROGRAM PURPOSE ,m argument. Biooks read to the board the
?T. , , , section of ihe constitution which deals with
The whole purpose oi the program is to election eligibility He also presented to the
P,rqla'0 S"Kks ndia,e er "1t" ?? board members briefs of cases, case- laws which
chosen prolession. said Uncle ?, i? i-??i
T, ' ove i rule local provisions, and court
these degrees do not tequire a Master interpretations
degree because- the intr-nship mas he done Each of the 24 which appealed before the
within thef arundergra, ite yean. board claimed Pit, County as then permanent
INext year, the S, ech and Hearing residence and staled that thev had resided in
Department will come under allied health It both the stale and county' the prescribed
will work closely with othe, departments Thiele periods of tune Brooks constantly reminded
s,a'c'd the Board thai a period ol JO days in the
I Mete had his private practice m California county and one ycai m the State were the
for 20 years before he went to Tennesee Ihe requirements foi voting
father ol three children. Thiele says none of his The Campaign loi Young Voter's attorney
children have entered medicine "My oldest asked each defendant. -)o you have anv
son, a graduate oi Beikeley, is a professional present intent to make anv place outside of Pitt
ballet dancer; the second son. an art student Counts your permanent "resident at any time
and my daughter hasn'l decided he said, "but in the future1" The answer, in every case was
I think she's pointing towards law negative
"I guess I scared them away from the After establishing this fact Brooks then
profession he concluded qiicrleij ,hc Board's members, asking. "Do you
have any evidence thai Ibis person is not a
resident oi Pm County Foi each student, the
response was hesitant, and negative with no
dence being recorded.
since no challenge was
defendants should be
resident ol Put and
hallcngc
According i
issued, eacl
consider ed
registered
Spilman stated that ihe board musi reach
decisions in each case, utilizing the directive ol
ihe stale boaid as a guide Sludenis were lold
thai Ihey would he informed by mail m ??! or -1
days' ol ihe board's decision Biooks staled
ihai probably several ol I lie delendanls vy oiild
he allowed lo icgisie.
There was great diversity .11110110 the separate
cases One Student's parents have resided in Fin
loi a number ol veais but ihe siudcni was
denied when he refused to answei as tn where
his parents resided noihei came lo the
county with his patents, who have since moved
10 a not he 1 bcation
One married couple was turned down eve.
though Ihe wile woiks full-nine and the
husband, a student, pan tune Anothei couple,
who plan 10 remain m Greenville because of the
husband's membership in Ihe local National
Cuard unit, were refuted Several ol the
delendanls also poinied out thai students weie
counted as lesidenls in ihe census Irom which
representation is determined and also FcdtrH
funding
following ihe hearing, Biooks slated "The
single question is as shaip 11 we could possibly
make it The attorney mentioned several
allemaiivcs thai those sludenis who aie again
refused will have One is toil action, suing for
damages on the basis of personal harm This
would entail "actually suing in federal court the
registiai that telused icgistiation "
A second alternative is (hat ol a class action,
uang the fact "that one has been disciiminated
againsl on the basis of being a student "
Anothei possibility is lor one student to see
an injunction against the memorandum of Alex
Brock.
Accoiding lo Brooks, the constitution docs
not mention the idea ol temporary u sidencc
Brno1 s stated. "The constitution has lo be the
ullim ? dcider of lemporatincss "

Pa
I jim,il i"
Women's committee
aims for role change
. i ,1 I hit In ii l I ! s 11 thru- in
CATHI JAMt S
V i - ?-
?sty ??
1 ?? IV in changes in the ink and xlatm
u ,u! ssMets aie li take claw thcv
taied hs the women eOMtfMd
hv spiesscd m Edwin I
IVveisn Women s rViciHul IS
lb . -? tYl s v ommmec Ml the Sut.is
w
i?t . eel Jl irte tad 1I ast quaitei. the
i -iklci ihc like of the
t ihc SV. Vthoufh the
Hi not Juectls it'iluied with l
.1 i vi. etion ll u . u Itas Is
, . S JllVMi I oailtloll v'l
s i i .o in Miiu-e iaii"ian, jkI
. . v o ll ? vsonieii 'has heen
?v. i ? ? pfcotauft iUmhi residents hni
M v n i- ???? e svtjenea hewnte awaie l what
- . ? . . s . . . . sv on ol students
"Om y ihc handicaps we have laced is ih-
attitude I some women on canipnv MW
lloilomm "The) ire content lu be relegated in
,i majors like teaching will
considering olhei .illein.illies
"They .ue unaware oi ihc iharp dedini In
iiu- numbci ol leaching jobiavailable loci llegi
graduates
llollom.m hai nte.is .is lo how sin.il piohleins
, .in be handled
"We can give fa? is to women students un
cnmloynwnl opportunities in then inajoi and
how they v.iii develop ilien potential mon
efficiently ' ihc explained There are
numcruui alternatives to graduating Into .i
dead end ob
I he committee alao hopes to eliminate
discriminatory icgulatfoni on campus,
encourage women i" participate as leaden in
student government, and provide .i Forum foi
debate on attitudci about women in ioiiety
hoi ipllah these aunt,
committee invites ipcakcn lu ns bi monthly
ineettngi t ihc last meeting, Mary Fiye.
Shirei a lormci suti- lce.isl.itoi and Hnatoi
addreucd the memben
she Hated, Women must ukc ljpi)
id, niseis,s the dutiei and rcwKjnatbllJtte! n,at
fi mill ,i more meaningful place in lociety "
i ommittec membtn are available lo provide
Information on weekdayi The chairman holds
office hour from I to 2 p.m daily m room KJ5
Wiielil Annex Olhei incmheis .ue available at
nmes potted in the offh e
i ' !? m rhurtday, Jan 20. thecornmrilM
Will iponsol a tap session m loom 201 ,(
! nion athi lami - and Jii Martin, committee
memben, will conduct a discussion on human
texuality and the rolei ol women m lojay
toe let)
I vcryoni is muled to attend and contribute
Ins ideas lo 'In discussion
s
s
s
!
'On. Pay f" fhc LfV Qpera j Hjnes
him portrays warmth ot man win perform here tomorrow
j ?? i? teels the insohement with its audience
Ml ' ?
: s "Ivan the
? between ihe dream
j v -Miits the understanding
j. i i ?.? the acceptance of
INSULATED 6LAM
k the cold vs huh
. . stalues vs jici into ice,
rctjofl cryttalizti emotion
reflection This perfecl
?-vie foi the sastnev, ol its
ICODC and its peneliation into
the pain of lite, remains one
itep removed from complete
One sees the cold, hut docs
not fee I n One sees the Icrome Mines, baai oi ihc Metropollian
brutality, and set is not moved ?lv "?" ?n delighting audiencct
t0 llN everywhere with .i unique approach to his
concern Following the reguhi msi hall ol
Ii it aa If one witches Ivan's uadinon.il recital repertory limes noes to Ins
Jav through the insulated itlass make-up (able and decks oul In costume foi the
zoos use to protect the seals second half, ringing several of his incomparabk
from the heat and hnmidif of operatic characterizations Audiences have been
the viewer's wurld But even
though one is removed Iroin it. , , ?
. treated to an.is liom Don (iiov.inm. Him-
pertection is something to , , ? .
r iioiluiioll. I In- H.nhei ol
behold
Seville
ami
"Faust
Now Mines h.is added a work ot hit own
creation entitled 'To I s I he I rving suhinifj
Message foi Oui rime from the Speeches ol
Abraham I mcoln " ol about IJ to 2U minuies
duration I his stunning portrait is the i.iicsi m
the iinposin h of characteriallont for whick
ihe Meiropotitan Oper'i magnificent rtats hn
ii ome renow ned
Mines si ill peiloim .il K s n ln un
Wednesday lanuary i Student tickets arc50
cents i ! SO for faculty and stall and tetson
tickets foi the publii luks is jie available in
I In Central I? kei Offk c
ECU Summer Theatre
Musicals comprise season
I
pui Ins llngei
- men
numbers then one
powei
llut has made the world, th.it
has made justice and injustice,
humanity and inhumanity,
happiness and unhappiness It
one has the answei lo vsh.
I well known musical
shows will comprise the ninth
a Ml Summei Theatre
which opens in Juls.
Producei direct oi I dgai
I oessin s.nd ihe following
musicals will he presented
I IDDl IK ON I Ml R001
i?( I I PON MM IRISS.
I I DO I IX). and Illh
I M S1I( KS
" 1 ins yeai. in particular, we
think vse have come up with a
group u musicals which are
not onls, tiemendous hits
NEED HELP?
FREE CONSULTATION
ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES
ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.00
7 DAtS 21 HKS.
215-879-3100
FfeEE CONFiCEN'iAl !NrORWATiON All. vOU NEEO
DO IS CALL US Wl ?'? ARRANGE FOR VMf: i"E
SCHEDULING N'O ACCREC 'EC "ICSP TALS ND THE
OUT PATIENT CLINICS JTlUZING CE? ? ED OBSE"?
CiANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS THE FINEST Z-
CARE AVAILABLE A ?-? PRICES FOR SUCH
SERVICES IF YOU ARE PREGNANT DO NOT DELAV
US IN COMPLETE CONFiOEN I tOl ARE ENTITLCO TO
THE 8EST CAPE T??PE 'S
ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL
215-879 31OO
STARTS WED
2 45 4 27 6 42 8 57
individually, hm which will
appeal to soune and old alike
he said
"Ii is actualls a season for
the entne fainils
fhc season opens July 5
with IIDDLfR ON fill
ROOF, the longest-running
Bioadwas musical ol all time
11 features such songs a;
Matchmaker. Matchmaker
"If I Were a Rich Man and
"Sunrise. Sunset
The second show ONCE
UPON A MATTRESS, retells
In comic style, the fairy tale
ahout the princess and the pea
( jrol Bumcli originally starred
as the princess MATRESS
opens July 17
On July 24. ihc exciting
I776 will begin its run
I eatunng such historical
characters as George
Washington. John Hancjek and
BcnjamiTi Franklm. ihc ' i is
.o.ivi prrtentatHr. u the
? - . ? ? ? ? t the
STEVE BARON LJ?
ii-mruc! ?C"y
awaiiafe- im -??? v"i
H 9? - 50 'jtrfi -ar9n
OTHER" 1 RECORD'S
BOX 877 ANSOAliA JTATlOW
NfN rORir iW23
Sometimes 'Ralph' just gets carried away at
v RECORD BAR
- get into these savings -
Ralph's Pricebuster
YES 'Fragile'
still only
2.99
Bangla Desh
3 records
10.50
-Expected Tuesday
Emerson-Lake-Palmer
ictures At An Exhibition'
Rolling Stones
2 record set
3.79
5.99
Bread Ip
'Baby I'm A Want You'
3.79
Columbia Catalogue Sale
All Columbia Epic REDUCED
4.98 series LPs
5.98 series IP's
3.35
4.19
Laura Nyro
'Gonna Take A Miracle'
3.79
new
Dionne Warwick
DIONNE
3.79
open nights till 10 pm
&
n'coiil Ii;ii
Faces
A Nod Is Good'
3.79
Fourth in the Summer
Theatre lineup is I IX). I DO
opening July I This musical is
a charming rendition ol
married life from wedding
nikthl lu old aste. with all the
hopes, laughter and lears in
hetwecn.
The I ANTASTICKS. which
hegins August 7. is the I in a I
Summei Theatre production
This show has had so lai 2
years of continuous pioduction
off-Broadwav
The regular season ticket
ptice is still $18. hut special
discount lates are availahle lor
children under 12 and foi
adulls who atlend the play son
Monday evenings
Ticket orders can he placed
at the Summer Theatre Office.
Box 2712. CireeiHillc. or h
telephone.al iHW0
Position open
X ; ; , n s I o i
f- vjntainhead
taken in the
, . - located in
? I leasts may apply
?. i?n 1"
IsfJSJ ? ?' I ipplicants will
i! held Feb 3 hy the
P-ahticanoM B.ard
Supporters meet
The ECL Muskie Youth
' 11 111 n will hold its
organizational meeting
Wednesday. January 26 al 7 SQ
p m in the Student Government
Association office, third floor ot
Wright Annex
Any student, faculty memher
or -mployee of the University
who is .nterested in working lor
the i at,cement of Senator
Edrn ' - Muskie's hid for the
Demoe: Presidential
nomination u cordially invited
to attend.
JEROME MINES, RENOWNED star of the
Metropolitan Opera, will perform here
tomorrow at 8:15 pm Tickets for the event
are now on sale in the Central Ticket OHice
Tennis candidates to meet
Iheie will be a mandatory 144 Hinges at 4:00
meeting foi all candidates foi
?he Varsity rennis ream Practice will atari tn
,IM-U ?"? ?in Room Monday.Januan 24
Amtnca Surfboirdi lor Mil- r.ew
incki for $100. uMd $75 Special
O'deri powibie Will do ?-
work Rum Holmei. 186 Aycock
Femalt roomate needed for
? p?rim?nt 88 Village Green Call
752 2822
SUMMEP CAMP COUNSELOR
OPENINGS: Cimp Su Gull and
Camp Saalarer . Norm Carolina
nationally racognized coattai boys"
and alrl' timpi on Pamllco Sound
naar Atlantic Baach and New Bam
25th yaar. Campi Mature lalllng,
motorboating and teamanthip piut
all uiuii camping activities.
Opportunitlat for ttudanti (coiiaga
man and woman, coacnat, and
taacnart wtio are LOOKING FOR
MORE than "iuit another tummer
job Opening! ror NURSES (RN).
June 7 ? Augutt la. Wtmk highly
qualified (ability to Initruct In one
Phase ot camp's program),
dedicated and enthusiastic staff
members with exemplary character
ana offer in return good salaries,
board and lodging, plus the
opportunity of sharing In a
meaningful and purposeful
experience. Quick answer upon
receipt of application. Apply to
Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea
GullSeafarer P.O. Box 10976,
Raleigh, N C
f-or Salp
Twc, 1-0 14 booo-yea, GT Wl(1(.
iread wh tslettp, tH5 mourned
on sloiied chrome dish
rrvigsianced $70 or best ofler
Call Greg Shank. 758 ?904
FOR RENT
Giendaie Courts Apartment It now
taking application 3
Becfrooms-aao.SO ?
Bedrooms 7?.bo, u nlurni'shea
except kitchen appliances. Call
7561975. Giendaie Crs?s
Apartments. Hooker Road Aot
B31.
FOR SALt
Belt Buckles M l ,?? Be,?, d
Solid Antique rJrass .d.ckles' ll nn
7580638
Comrjlete instruct,on fn,
beginneis $20. f?s. ,umu
Transportation available
Roanoke Rap,ds Nr rv,n.
6 Orders. 756b78C7 ?r
HELP WANTED
Part time cooks wanted A0piy In
person ? Pl ?,n, ?4 M.m(j
Dr Greenville.
nerCK
TffM.
Why Pay More ?
ETNA Has
Quality Gasoline Products
at Discount Prices !
Four Locations to Serve You
5th and Davrs 14th a nd Charles
10lh St S Memonal Dr
r:
Tl ' ? 1 1IHTTT
S0

e
ge
liih theig ibn, (le
Aeis to Mi hi
monthly
i meeting, Miy iaye
kgittotoi and ien,0r
men must take ,lp()
ind iesponyhiCS lhaI
I place 111 lociet) ?
ire available lo provide
y The chilrman holdi
p in daily in room H)i
lemben are available n
t
Jjn 20. thecoinmitiei
"ti in room 201 o (,c
left Martin, committee
.1 discussion on human
? ul women in loday)
i Mlend and contribute
nes
orrow
:d a woik ol Ims ??
I llir I IMIiL' ' Mihtnlcd
ic from the Speechesg
bout I 5 lo 20 minutes
portreil is the latea g
ricteritlinni foi ?hith
s magnificent ban u
m .ii 8:15 p in un
Student lit k. n tn 50
and siaii md leana
I icketi aie available m
sf

icketi for the event
ral Ticket Office
to meet
at -4 (HI
e v. ill stJM on
nu.iiv 24
TU"1
TMi
?
Products
i
You
id Charles
riorial Dr
M
Pirates blast Furman, 82-73
I uesday. January IK, 1972. Fountainhead. Page 3
A POTENT OFFENSE and a tenacious defense were (Photot by Ron M.nn)
among several factors which led the Pirates to their shot over the arm of Furmans Don Jackson (5) as Dave
impressive win over the Furman Paladins Saturday Franklin (421 looks on and Jerome Owens blocking the
night Photos show (left) Earl Quash putting a jump path of Steve Dougherty (13).
Grab early lead
Carolina swimmers edge ECU
By IKE EPPS
Staff Wi ic
UNC took advantage of two
disqualifications on its way to
edging ECU'l swimmers 65-48
Saturday In the Pirate tank.
The Tar Heels look seven
firsts and seven seconds en
route to their third win against
two losses
Carolina won the first two
events to go out ahead in the
meet I5-I.
In the 200-yard freestyle
event which followed. Jim
Griffin went all out to win
with a meet iccoidsetting time
of I 48 Ol This was Griffins
best effort to date and it made
the score 19-6.
Thn sparked the Bucs. as
they won and placed in the
next three events to tie the
score at 26-26
Paul Trevisan's 22 52 second
finish won in the 50-yard
freestyle, and Gary Frederick
took third with 230.
In the 200-yard individual
medley. Wayne Norris' 2 05.3
was hest; and Greg Hinchman.
with his season-best time of
2:07.07 took third place
The one-meter diving event
saw ECU's divers reign supreme
as all three out-scored the
Carolina divers by a wide
margin According to rules,
though, no team can take all
three places, so UNC wound up
with thud place.
Jack Morrow's 263.25
points set a new meet record.
Doug Emerson scored 24I 35,
and Thad Sostak totaled
205 60 as all three divers
recorded their best efforts ol"
the season
Carolina took first and
second in the following
200 yard butterfly event
Henry Morrowi time ol
20H.I6 took third place tor
ECU.
MpHfenre
?
TWO ECU SWIMMERS appear to be the (Photo oy Roti Mmn
only ones in the pool here but the weekend, losing a hard battle to
Pirates had much more competition last Carolina's mermen.
Wayne Norns countered this
win with a victory in the
100-yard freestyle His time
was 50.09 seconds and with it
the score moved to 38-32,
Carolina
UNC won the following
three events to build its lead to
5740
Eor ECU. Paul Schiffel
finished third in the 200-yard
backstroke; and Dave Kohler
and Steve Holt finished second
and third respectively in the
200-yard breaslsiroke Earlier,
Schiffel had placed third in the
1000-yard freestyle.
Trailing by 17, the Buc
divers went to work, this tune
on the three-meter board.
Again, all three bettered the
Carolina effort, but the rule
gave UNC third.
Emerson's season best effort
ol 2 2 10 took first and
Morrow and Sostak followed
with 225 50 and 225.35
points, respectively
The Pirates won the final
event, the 400-yard freestyle
relay, but were disqualified,
and the meet ended with
Carolina on top. 65-48
"We were really up for it.
and we wanted it more than
anything said coach Kay
Scharl. "There's nothing I'd
like better than to beat
Carolina
"We had everything planned
to the point, but a few
mistakes hurt us he said.
"We're really disappointed.
This could have been the
greatest win ever
HV ?i tOth Evans
? is opM 7 A.M. to 1 A.M.
a Get Your Dorm Floor on the
! HAPPY STORE SCOREBOARD
f bVer, Wines
? "When Hunger Strikes. We're Open"
V Quickln & Quick -Obi Food, M.Ik & Diugs. Sundries.
Paly Bevtrtfis bttw
ftpnHriM Pricts
TO
rPUR CAMPUS CQNVEfNIENCl
SSSkXSS'?
FEATURING
MILK , FTOVT JUICE,
PEP?I OTEAP, COOKIEI
CANMEP GOOD& K0N,
COLDCuriB, EGSt, CHEESE I
FRESH ftoK VEGFWUS.
Open Morr -H-iw Soft
ave Step?
op on
Mmw7nRG
By DON TRAUSNECK
Spurti Editor
Playing heir best game of
the year, the Pirates pulled
away in the final nine minutes
Saturday night to post an
82-73 triumph over favored
Furman.
"This was by far the best
team effort we've shown yet
said head coach Tom Quinn,
whose team has now won five
of 13 games
Quinn noted some fine
individual performances but
said it was teamwork all the
way.
Jerome Owens, however,
had his best night of the season
as he drilled in 23 points,
hitting on eight of 14 shots
from the lloor Nicky White
also sparkled, getting 16 points
in only 15 minutes of playing
tune and hitting on six of seven
field goals.
Led by Russ Hunt with a
22.0 scoring average, the
Paladins are defending their
Southern Conference
championship and were hoping
to fatten their 6-5 won-lost
record.
Instead, the visitors went
home tied with the Pirates for
third place in the conference
with a 3-2 mark
ECU started fast, breaking
away to an 8-4 lead after only
two minutes. But the Paladins
made it a close battle and
trailed by only four at the half.
40-36
Although Owens gave ECU a
42-36 lead to start the second
half, the visitors and Hunt
finally got hot and grabbed
their first lead since the
opening minutes. 46-45 with
15 51 left.
From here, the biggest lead
either team was able to build
was four points until Al Faber
hit a free throw to put the
Pirates ahead for good, 60-59.
White then scored 10 of
ECU's last 22 points as the
Pirates won going away, at one
point grabbing an ll-pjint
margin.
For the Pirates, who have
started off the season slowly,
this week could present the
turning point with two crucial
home games, both of which
should be tough affairs for
Quinn's now hot club
Thursday night, the Pitates
entertain Appalachian State
the newest entry in the
Southern Conference
The Mountaineers have been
hot one night and cold the
next all season but, according
to the ECU coach, should be
ready for the Bucs This will be
a big test whether or not the
Apps deserve to be in the S'
Earlier. Appalachian iost to
Furman, 101-91
In Saturday's contest, the
Pirates take on the upstart
Indians ol William and Mary,
who have already beaten the
Paladins among other strong
foes.
This year, the Pirates hope
to even the series with the
Indians In 17 contests dating
back to 1961. the Pirates show
eight wins over their
William sburg. Va. foes
compared to nine losses
Owens was named Southern
Conference Player of the Week
this week for his performance
against Furman and will lead
the Bucs into action in both
games
Frosh bow
Frederick Military Academy
overcame a 48 point effi rt
from Fred Stone and Tom
Marsh combined Saturday
night and handed the Bab)
Pirates their sixth straight loss.
92-84
Stone scored 25 points to
lead both teams as he
connected on 12 of 25 shots
from the lloor
(Photo by Roil Nljnn;
BOB RINGER goes to the basket for Baby Bucs in
Saturday's 92 84 loss to Frederick Military
PRIVATE RESEARCH
ALL TYPES OF RESEARCH
EXCELLENT STAFF
WRITE FOR DETAILS
EVANS RESEARCH CO.
705 8th ST. S.E.
WASHINGTON,D.C. 20003
If you are PREGNANT
and NEED HELP
I Call 215-877-7700
I
Seven Days
leecwieweeDfloet e sepaeaaee e; o w-xxx-x
24 Hours!
?.?.v??
WOMEN'S FREE CHOICE
(Non-profit Organization)

I
fountainhead
and the truth cio ?l
and the truth shall make vou free
Judges' rulings appalling
fitiou'ab and ?omtnenlay
I Ik polu ics i 'v being upheld by
several judges in various states
i ce r n i ng the s u spensio 11 o l
ptmishmeiil l. males who eul theii hair
tn .1 speeified length is appalling to v.v
the least
ritese superioi beings have handed
the l.iu 01 so H seems w ho are
to spe? il'j ?hat the appropriate
U ngth one's hail should be or the proper
si.nnk ill 1l dress'
I inies have i h mged .1 greal deal since
i.i ol the stereo-t) ped Joeollege
ips it iv .1 way ,ii expression, or.
vvhethei thev almighty judges realize it.
some people in si happen to
long hair
i should these judges trv to bribe
members ol the youngei generation to
conform to the standerds of yesteryeai '
Appearances should not be the basis
foi setting judgement on .1 person under
anj on uinstances
It appears that these persons never
went through any fads or anything
contradictory to the standerds set by the
generation before them
It's true th.it thev may nol have had
long hair or dressed "slovenly" in their
day . how ever, this point is rather
doubtful
Before anyone should set himsell up
.is the lord and keeper, he should think
back to the olden days?unless perhaps
senility has already set in .nut tins is
impossibie-and consider the times have
changed and try to .it Icist understand.
Doctor explains background
Wi .1 , u 1 !es l in' heavy demand now being placed upon
I M 'dicine medical schools 10 turn out more physicians h.iv
forced medical educators to look outside the
s and restructuring campus foi added clinical and research :SS?:S?:SvSv?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:? :?:?:?:?:?:?:?:????.?.?.?
i by the release ol the opportunities foi theii students
eport in l?IO medical facilities and faculties of many medical
? ed mainly ji university schools have become so overcrowded .hat some
d affiliated teaching ' "ul " necessary to have a significant
percentage o( then students off-campus, mainly
ol the system ol during the fourth yeai
tained in the Flexnei However, with lew exceptions, medical vv
education became schools have looked to other medical centers
ipted the philosophy that ot" m 'Ins country and abroad as an outlet
physicians was in a a'10 students have followed the lead ol then t- 1.
lough this system has educators iQCUllV CUt
teel this approach is .1 Many medical schools call these "elective
isweaknessbi ause it ignored the delivery programs Thev are elective in that thev are
' the medical school and not mandatory and they are added to the mam
01 central pan ol the curriculum. Some schools To I ountainhead
a result the student 01 physician-trainee Jo ? such elective programs in various
exposed to the type of practice most community hospitals in their geographic region Having spent almost :l,i can
ige in upon leaving the sheltered Howeve. experience has shown thai not help being mildly concerned with the
Mien. ,he medical cente. Students 'flat.vely tew students take advanuge ol future ol the schI Due to my familiarity
program to expose elective programs in community hospitals rhey with the English Department I shall utilie it as
lor however briefly, to the community ?? usuaUy encouraged by their teachers and a microcosm foi , s.udv ol the entire
tice ol medicine, rathei than only the "?u own inclinations to take electives at othet University
' 'he mical center medical centers , 1V, ,? ,lu, ??, , ,jsh lf ,
Medl ' 5d;oos ,r,ed t0 mee? "?? needs, However, m those tew instances in which denied the opportunity to return next Fall
ifforts were ?o, very medical school, have made a community rhis unfortunaTe fa bringshealready low
re was insufficient time in 0, community practice experience a numbe, ol though, pmvoking En.li
.he med ?,?, or. when these mandatory part of the curriculum, the students professors .0 a critical level fheadninis Son
programs were made a nan of the curriculum, and faculty alike have heen generous in then has cited eni, ret? fo h
iupemston and the praise of these programs ,he numbe. ol profes IIve
.he educat.on.1 experience wa Tha, there are few ol these programs attests the hierarchy has n rJrved WaiT
to the difficulty ol establishing them and mind
unfortunate these programs have insuring they remain viable and effective. No. One element character to ,11.1,
v . 5 pe, cent ol all only does i, require long, hard and constant profe bTinre used ?m c.s mS??
a ountryisdone effort bs an already overworked and M, Jackson who wasmoS fcyelLS
Jj.pi, ? '? ?? overburdened medical faculty, bu, more they are eu ha. ?:??? ,
'h? versatility and importantly it requires that the medical school to teaching
he medical school graduate that faculty give her, the responsibility fo. a Uthough these instructors ,re super
?ty medicine is as good pan ol the education ol thai, students I, ,s no administr has seen fiuo deny sTdni
.enters .h,s Kind ol pract.ee surpr.se tha, many medical school faculty nave right to attend ?c? ctae, v,v, ?
been reluctant to relinquish this authority will be precious fewI English professors
Should the administration con.inue this
D?at? ? ???-? . ? L. I " -? economic form of censorship, the results will be
backs women s .Deration
WB" ???????? Imagine the economic advantage of replacing
professors with television Furthei imagine, il al
bsMHIJAMES ??, rK ??? . ,u in the realm of the mind's vision, attentively
?1 ??? ? ?head w, t t1; :ng ,s zmn?buis wwching ,k,j" caPwe" ?n ?v ' "
H? ond red hy women To Temand hi? Ae ThST Should the English Dep?tment be typical ol
heir time trying .0 make themselves drud , ,1 "K' '??entire University.as I feel it iscai
? men. instead of becoLgTvorvS el, ner "T' "? t T pi,) ,he fu,ure uden?? The administration
.ouSaveS mlec I nl nsldc Vg T' '? hd ' P'M ?
, ' , s students purchase a degree with .1 foui yeai
r?? - ?i.i:ii ;it ?dpbn
into playing the roles ol either a whore 01 a spouse when he -om? r,nl?h iSkli? j administration is. unfortunately,
Se' f ? women .0 E wor , "Tl? Z '
'den.i.ie, outsid, these abandons he, ,0 ,he newspaper, n, ?
? lafterobung SSSiSSJIS " "
Z i ISXtint JSraaj Challenges paper
rnbly wrong with sough, which will provide some o.he,
? philosophical and fulfillment besides pregnancy
- year oW mf.n? o, ? women re,to? then dmma, ,he fontainhead:
K? ??,? , , ?,u??on?f degradation will persist. All women Your Dec 16 Stave's editorial con.ain, ,
? -ceTiI ijm "acm m rss(en?t
' rossiole 1.1 a moment ol protein
:w? malnutrition the w.ue. of the editorial allows
A bigotry to past for fact "If an organization the
I As IVX " ?V' " Sl' 'Ik (ll"lk ' ll"uh ca" 111 huy
lVII I l-jL tyC J lJch "N A,netican prietti a new cai each
i M1 " ??V year, it can certainly afford to give money to
hungry and dying people "
Cathy Johnson implications ol thai distortion are many
Editor in Chief and ugly, certainly unwarranted Anyone who
Jim Backus knows and understands tha structure of the
Business Manager ?, David il,Jon Catholic Church even superficially realizes thai
Managmg Editor ln ,ubjec) , lmJ) doe, NOT hu ,s AmcrRJI1
Bob McDowell priests a new each vea. I heie are pnesls who
Advertising Manager never even ride in an auto dining an entire vea.
A ipiiek call to any parish pastor would in
detail refute vou. i airless remark
Claudia Rumfelt News Editor A MS? 111 point if you please In short, .1
Karen Blansfield Features Editor P'lesl friend called last weekend .0 mlomi lhai
Don TraujneckSports Editor ,R" Wlli ,H' ,liablc VBI1 N1 Carolina
RossMann Photo Ed t since his 1965 vintage car wilh almost KKI.fKH)
JoeAppleoate ri u miles in nndependahle lor a t.ii) Iroiu
IraL Baker Circulation Menaner Washington. DC. Obviously, this dedicated
A"Vi:or prusl ls llM.lwarc 1( ,t, argesso 1 which vou
published by students H East Carolina Univarsity, PO B- 1
blb, oreenv.lle. North Carol 1a 27834 Arlvertis.ng open rate it Anyone who had done his research
SI 30 per column inch Classified is $1 00 for the first 25 word? homework on charities should be apprised that
Subscr.pnon rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758 6366 Jl"lk (luich is the largest private
charity organization on both the noationaland
The opinions expressed by this newsoaoer "nternal.onal scene. The Cathoik Church has
are not necessarily tho of East cami.nN continues to contribute to the reltel oi
t? V.e.r V. refugees around the world Without
sXsv.vv qualifiialion Ironically, (his smeai against the
The Forum
( atholi Church appears in an editorial under
the subhead " and the truth shall make vou
People- ol good will from main persuasions
are deeply concerned ovei the plight of the
Indian-Pakastanl refugees Individuals ol
varying faiths ate endeavoring to help, hut
throwing brickbats at theCatholk Church does
nol advance the cause More, the editorial
w 1,tes asertion indic.es .1 .eal sickness. The
at hoik Church has many problems, but
affluence is not one ol them Please check
parochial x hool r, losings
I will thank you not to classify me as one of
those fanatic Cathoiics-my mother was a
Southern Baptist and I was biought up m a
Prostestant home I jusl dislike to see hate run
rampant
K I Kiernan
I
Attacks stand
I" I ountainhead
1 'ike l)i John I 1st, have "become
increasingly distressed h the continued
intellectual deterioration on oui campuses I
imneisil.es a.e little more than economic
service station, Howeve "slovenly" students
.md "permissive" taculty members .uc not
responsible foi this decay
I. is due largelv to men like )r I asl. who
rathei than promote learning, destroy it andJI
incentive foi it. Does learning depend on a
grade? How much ol what we are graded on is
really relevant?
Is 11 the drive ol the university to teach
students 01 shape them into molds A student
can not lake anv courses outside of his program
without being penalized. Does that promote
learning? How
A student is allowed to learn only what the
school thinks he needs to know. By what right
is 11 allowed to demand this.
How d.uc last slate through Richard M
Weaver that " "The soul of modern man craves
orgiastic disorder " Is it "orgiastic disorder" or
is it profound intellectual order at the
temporary sacrifice of physical order
Does noi the order which he implies
promotes learning only restrict il ihrough such
ridiculous demands ihat unless a student is
present in a classroom he will not learn. that
unless a student is wearing h,s hme serge suit he
' annol learn, unless he is under the pressure of
grades he will not learn
Il this kind of intellectual straight jacket to
he accepted and tolerated by students? Can il
be justified?
Kalhryn Perkins
Blood boils
I o I ountainhead
Several instances have occurred in ihe recent
months which would make anyone's blood boil
the involve the student parking and the
outrageous rules and actions taken by our
friendly .ever popular, campus police.
My first unfortunate opportunity to see the
police in action was al the beginning of this
ipiartcr when campus activity involved the
purchasing of textbooks.
On 1 his certain day my roommate and I
drove over to campus and parked the car at one
ol the metertd spaces in front of Wright.
We propeily placed our penny in the
machine lor the gracious twelve minutes
allotted us Purchasing books took longer than
expected as we saw when we returned to find a
red piece of trash on our windshield.
We proceeded to the traffic office to pay for
one misjudgement and as it turned out had to
pay $2.00 for a one cent parking meter Thai
was one pile of crap I couldn't step over.
Towns don't charge thai much for one houi
parking meieis at S.05. Those cops must be
getting a damn nice salary at that rate.
The next misfortune was a week ago at the
tea. ol Scott dorm I was leaving for class when
I noticed a wreckei in the lot A fat jolly old
fuzz was WritingOUl a ticket while the wrecker
drivei was trvmg to break into the car so that
he could make pieparations for 11 to be towed
away
By the way. the cat was parked on the little
grassed area separating the line of cars. I
checked the car and 11 had a men's residence
parking sticker on the tail bumper
Though the car was not mine, just the whole
thought infuriated me to no end This owner
would have 10 pav foi a ticket plus the towing
fee and the inconvenience of having to go find
his car
Such action to a car not registered I would
understand, but still condon it Yet. this owner
paid for a parking permit and somewhere in the-
lots around the area there would probably he
some car unregistered taking up this man's
space.
I don't think that this action taken by the
tu was right at all and especially the wrecker
attendant breaking into the car.
Soiry flatfoot, but punishment for
inadequate parking facilities should nol be
placed on the student who has payed for a
parking permit Haven't you learned ihat you
shouldn't bite the hand that feeds you Youi
overwhelming intelligence m these mailers
bewilders me
Sympathy for friends.
Ken Smith
Defend girls
To Fountainhead:
Concerning the article on the current Miss
America laurel lea Schaeler we the
undersigned feel II was in very poor taste
Because there is an Alpha XI Delta duple, on
this campus, we Iccl it was unlaii .0 play up the
iole Alpha Xi had m forming hei "apparent"
hypocritical nature.
The picture along with the article is so
outstanding that anyone seeing it could nol
help but associate it with any Alphi Xi's Ihat
they meet. Knowing members of ECU'i Alpha
Xi's personally, we do no: feel that this
picture is true or just to ihem.
If anyone had the right to judge someone, as
the wriler of .his article does not. ihey should
nol drag down a group, (sorority or otherwise)
along with the victim!
Jan Henry, KD
Dale Pope. DZ
Lynn Bailey, Phi Tau
Pal Haley. Sig Ep
Danny Brown. P, Kap
Mark Biowne. Sig lp
Biii L.psco KA
filenC'roshaw. Kappa Sig
Forum Policy
Students and employes of the liiuveisit,
are urgd to express then opinions in the
Forum.
Letters should he concise and to the point
Letter! should nol exceed .too words and
must be typed 01 printed plainly
The editors reserve the right 10 edu all letters
lor style, grammatical errors and length
All letters must be signed with the name ol
the writer. Upon request, his name will be
withheld
Space permitting, every le.ici .?
Fountainhead will he printed subjM io ,t,e
above and retlec. the opinions ol ,he wnle, and
not neccessaiily those of Fountainhead ot ol
rasi (aiolina V '
niveisit
y