on la “yy rane id, Monday, Novemt 6.1970 a ing ; draft Q KER and ANDREW SHAPIRO ( : ! I P ice" (PIO) at S Ss 4. [ PIO i > ai It just hapy to d ; : ‘ eetives : a r " ‘ e ‘ e second exter nd } OFFICERS of the Model United Nations Security Council recer n the S S C OF ( fore| : t J Pp K ( H PIO i ie DR. NAEEM RATHORE from the U.N. of the Model U.N r ( WoT { Security Council brings U Thant’s praises ih i a PIO oe &. i \ 4 N. ADVISEF AKS oa : C for Ss NW . HO : and the truth shall make you free’ Rate Bae. Volume II, Nu : Greenville, North Carolina Tuesday, December 8 Ss I (ei : P e Cd e @ s oh Pioneer award presented Hopet Petition investigate . a re to journalism professor Hardship D { ! A pet t Sh by th i 1 t ha th I 5 V student legislat ind Ss nt body and shall t oN the SGA will I R rations ains the sig least 1 Board to ascertain its const 1 f Ea The court h t t I ( 1 qd the ( . \ Tak afternoc ka C hina € The | Henry Gor l ind support th th : 4 nat | B SGA Council ar t ef iy | SGA | e estion he j \ I fficer in shall de b indidat N j j s ‘The incumb ha tinue in officeunt : i th lecti int all be officially PRESENTATION 2 TI 1 Th 000 es. A announce I ' 400 are needed 1 The ew - x} : a | 1 Constitution, “shd appe 4 vt ee the Men’s Judicial Coun P } : vient oneal Council, and the Joint Judicial : It I yn appeals from said : 1 he complaint goes he le ; H y { B. Mal Matlory then the R { id DIVERSE RECIPIENTS P dint to the staff of the at According to THE KEY, it a has N 1 t ! H V l udents are ¢ power t ftirr dismiss, or refer a case al | Sa It will take for further ution, for violatior t a S I ills for a 1 pe t >s and we have student’s rights M It iY 1 been g ny extra p to do it The Review Board is composed of fou im k < . S ! tl it would b 4 Concerning all, THE KEY states, “The students and three faculty m ] ” Gorham 1 ‘ He continued, “Will it jeoy of the student bay? We're voncerned with Impeachment called ,,, ! li welfare of the student and tl tu t ved on ul interest . i common une Attempt madeto quell voice tal t Ise itd the petition was in order and t 1 planned f hold the re-election the third ek after th : Christmas holidays : a By JANNA PEPPER AND M.B STACEY be ultimately responsible to the Board for suct ar iy However, he was inf d by G a ae ye Pre ) publications and their content a the petition needed investigation by the Review STATE COLI EG I Miss ‘( p S) Parallel Earlier this week the highest county alumni ! Board loves were ant unced this week by the Board association called for the impeachment of ail . Whitley said he feels this move is beneficial f Trustees the Institutions of Higher lector” (MSU student paper) : because It S uae t A the highest county chapter of pt the business manager. They ¢ he side of the issuc ‘ the Mississippi State Alumni Association in an paper had failed to repr and 1 ppe kK BA feel like it was before U \ attempt iell the voice of the student press Peneral views: OR Lthe. Stl aT ad ae had ne Oe eles : University Administration, st yoth ; 1 coe e Board of T es of the Institutions of paper had embarked upon a prog Boe misconce ptiot | oth si Ed n has ordered all institutional ind political reform repugnant to the i : S xpl } Whitley ; oy heads t it faculty or staff members tc of the student body the Ll : a Th pe Aue Wa arted 0 t vi edit each edition of campus Administration, alumni and friends ’ a Fo ntainhead st s i : ul papers and annuals before press release University hance dispute between the newspaper ar Both the staff editor institutional head will The action was provoked by a t ‘God ; Dead” editorial which apr i he ui re ‘Reflector. The “Retle was the cent Areca cocci Mr. Bob Whitley, President poet a0 RPONGISY Jest Yent Wns ar Student Government Association editorial ‘cond 1B te : P.O. Box 2456 teaching evolution , klet I Greenville, N.C 834 Student ss reaction in the state soundly H falit ‘ Dear Mr. Whitley condemns the trustees | am in receipt of a copy of a petition presented to the President of the SGA which states Alan Pearson, president of the Mississippi \ ‘Recent demonstrations < isrepieser oF the di OF Bast Carclina University Collegiate Press Association and editor of the 4 students have forced unde ed studen irolina University to hereby endorse and “Miss Delta,” student newspaper at Delta State support the recall of the entire Student Government Association Executive ( il and the SG released the tollowi ‘The Board Legislature of Trustees of the of Higher idit According to Article IV of the SGA Constitut The President shall, if he determines the Learning appears t to the petition to be in good order within the limitations of this constitution, direct the Elections publication of one editorial 1 MSL Committee to cc “his in election for the office in questi campus newspaper, the Its a Complaints have been filed by members of the student body concerning several points in the evinces a willingness to abrogate petition which may be of questionable constitutionality. Further, it is my d E »y Gene amendment rights to a segment of to direct such complaints to the appropriate judicial body for evalua The petit re Mississippi! popul i yt to curtai be referred to the Review Board) The Constitution states that, “This Board shall have the power to single activity of a singl that segment enjoin and to instigate quo warranto and idamus proceeding The Board, in taking actior a \ ntil the Board evaluates th nterprets the provisions of the SGA C¢ tution it has no legal competence m | relevant to that petition, any tot the SGA ynduct the petitio ecall from a secular position on a sectarian m | elect will be improper has shown a callousness toward inte \ Sincerely activity and a disdain for every individual's Henry W. Gorham right to think which can only serve f M Attorney General implemented, tc dom of the p Editor's no tating tit tt tter, t tt y ral inadvertently left out in the campuses of the state of Mississippi and THOREAU set the stage for civil : eo Pacey chouid Gell vaca and ; Fe lis {hatbedion tht ventually erode the level of higher educat CAMPUS SCENESeee disobedience as shown in the upcoming present stude tw in the state Playhouse production y page F With A Real Purpose Marijuana Laws Outlaws Panic unnecessary 2 LSD may cause girls Solution is attitude Ecology crisis studied i 3y BECKY NOBLE , +4] x" 1 © 4 et s HENRY DAVII Ralph Waldo E1 Pond. The actic Thoreau Spent Pl. { { { an POP “5 SE F SBE eteerr ' fie i aee CANCER RESEARCH NS a ie ei © Sede: THE RHINE RIVER provides a focal Mountains area of Germany and provides Met point for students at the ECU Study i scenic view tor students taking a break ! Center Tt Center face the Seven from their work ae. Vacancies remain ; at ECU abroad Symposium planned POI TI | POP i S I M } q O QUALIFY ! | ! anging laws 1 il b 2 PLANS FOR SYMPO ; allow abortions hae 8 and | p a The ( Abortion Research and ee | | | I Rict i ( il \ inert I f : \ ( TRANSCEND - , Thoreau (Fre : of transcende | Bridges) in 1 ee of “The Niat I f ( r ! ( if ( t PROVIDES INFORMATION . ) ( | f ( HOW TO CONTACT HAUS STEINECK is the d itory for is located only 300 yards from. the American stude udying at the ECl house. Dr. Indorf has provided ECU with camp { r Eur ' he European Studies Program studies proar T € in Emt Thoreau play indicates similarity to present day By JEROME LAWRENCE and ROBERT E. LEE bi s ; . ; Me HENRY DAVID THOREAU (Fr rick Combs, left) walks through the woods with ol Waldo Emerson (Mark Ramsey), and expresses his desire for a cabin near Walden — \y7,) Pond. The action takes place in the East Carolina Playhouse production of ‘The Night = whi cht ae ice ant In Ja ae seahes into Thoreau” On University may acquire RO rc program courses { sroadway a f “Boys in th Greenville. He I ( are 8 ( San D I ( é N Y ! 1 a] bas ‘ H TI | $ k The | H id | 5 in New York CO-STARS PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK § tu Ma Wa ROTC Mit Hyma ; f S THOREAL l wife, Lydian. Hazel Qyeg St oe aH MIReRaBertaliOl Germany and provides M i e ¥ ‘n PROGRAM INITIATED THE PIRATES tr i ATK ila students taking a break ees oe eet TABLE FREE i ee cee ee pe owned & operated by E.C.Y. GLEN RAVEN MILLS|} CHECKBOOK FABRIC OUTLET COVERS 301 S. of Wilson AT PNB main ad ind George Merrel Oregon ROTC instruct SEWING EXPERT TYPING AND ALTERATIONS ''! LOW RATES !!! LIFY polyesteter double knits hosiery EXPERIENCED Call Bob Bowmar Call Angie Ritct 758-6368 758-6368 . Stop by one of PNB’ s : , shirts aes LOST KITTEN almost full grown : Greenville offices | tabby with red flea collar. Missing sweaters for a free three weeks, last seen on 8th St. ponchoes checkbookcover cover near library. If found call 752-4503 day or 752-6845 night. REWARD cee ( TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION? Henry David Thoreau (Frederick Combs) discusses the elements of transcendental thought with Ellen Sewell (Susan ] Bridges) in. the East Carolina Playhouse production of “The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail “THINK SMALL” polyesteter warp knits | with E.C.U.’s 3 official seal and colors . Let’s Eat! NO Obligation food for thought SUMRELL'S RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR 2713 EAST TENTH STREET By JOHN TYBURSKI JERRY'S CAFETERIA PNB and E.C.U. FREE Private Dining Room Available CLOSED SATURDAYS We cash STUDENT checks Planters JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC America’s #1 Import National Bank 00 yards from the provided ECU with +5 Program Greenville Blvd. N.C. 756—1135 OPEN 11 AM—8PM Greenville , Canadianwaractpassed Bach Aria Group will perform here e Wednesday, Ds i ; I i 1 ; By RICHARD MEYER \ inister for the province of Back home Bellemare’s ; oa j | 6 US War M sAct Quebec id James R. Cross er gathered some | Canada. South A YOUTH ON CAMPUSE 1ON Br ‘ trad sand tried to bring ther rT an CATA. ‘ inada, had up to the jail. He got as far Pune arth ‘ i be y the Quebec police headquarters but was ei it Sect I Lit the FLQ. turned back \ fa 1 hreat with death NO LAWYERS | f Richard Lew wat The kidnappings. autho ; MI | pran 1 qu I t of a four-step His sheets and pillow isl t italists Sam B fle \ on ne ers were white and cle He | 8 Bernard ¢ ih aratists Lights on and breakfast: came O S| . Yel ! h NO ARRANT 6 \ WPOURIC rder i worl tid buy VARIETY OF ARIAS AND DUETS | I M ut Se Bach Aria Group in I94¢ Aria ( * u S Y ake : Bach. Scheid | HH I ‘ ( S > | i 4 } H I Ha ik 8 | 0 l 8 6 I and it \ testiva MUSIC ARTS Pitt Plaza Has it together for Christmas warrat They had HOLIDAY SPECIAL Magnavox TIV’s up to $80 BETTY L. CLOTHING New Shipment Arrived for CHRISTMAS SALE off Magnavox stereo componert system reduced from 99.90 to 89.90 FRESH OYSTERS, SHRIMP, FLOUNDER Are Going Strong At HUEY’S RESTAURANT On Thursday, Friday, Saturday on Charles St. adjacent Minges Coliseum 4: hristmas is more Holiday Coordinates ERPs, ‘than a holiday. It is a Rad NO) 5 * state of mind and For Gifts That Please - JE Your One- “3% %* stop Complete -}: x “<~ Christmas ‘Shopping heart to be remembered forever in diamonds. sil t - $15.00, over a white ae pone: pl Srna ears cg gible Store! ve pants. Several printed tops are also available a Kee J Jest IN DOWNTOWN) GREENVILLE ee 752-3175 402 Evans St. open nights til 9 pm. ye erocccccocococcococooooooo$ 9 9 POCCCe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Gibson folk guitars were $165. now $99.50 2 4 ¢ LADIES DRESSES $2.00-—$3.50 ' 8 track stereo tapes 5.70 + tax r4 4 ; : LADIES COATS $10—$15 z THE BACH ARIA GROUP, under received critical acclaim throughout the direction of William H. Scheide, the world. The New York Times albums 3.69 + tax : LADIES SLACKS $I—$3 ; will head winter quarter's artist’s described one of their concerts as a A ( . 4 4 series with a concert in Wright “performance such as it is seldom We have acomplete line of musical instruments 4 : Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. one’s pleasure to hear * Leggett Merchant of Cleanliness? The unique performing ensemble has Yamaha guitar line Fender amps-electric basses, t 130 W. Second St 3 M ' = bi — tal hazard pianoes from $595. up ; Washington,N.C. g an Ss environmen a azal S sheet music 9 } leoccceoce PSOSSCCOCOCOOSO willbe topic of Nader lecture CONSUMER ISSUES RALPH NADAR, known as the ‘Consumer Crusader,” will speak tonight in Wright Auditorium as part of the 1969-70 Lecture Series. His topt nal ! * ; will be “Environmental Hazards Man-made ané Man-remedied.’’ on heath of i». Computer te 4 1 diagnosis By JOHN FITZGE RALD MELBOURNE (AP) SEASON ee sieaseo 8 TO BE JOGGING witha 4 Uplor K_* Sales and Service CARROUSEL ,¥y G iM JOGGER! af gat. ra tn | Chevrolet [| ::: © 70West Mell 3 RENT OR BUY Kinston ! Delivery Service phone 523-4123 [423 Greenville Blvd. 756 3862 stthderbco AMAA LL a4) 4 del \/ THE WIZA) ““MO>U «AZMNSZ2=—P4 roup here To Sct H ON CAMPUSE a POGO +» sat z= { — i OT Bs | Wor" CO ALL THE HE SOY NS ALAND |! a a << Fi as | way. Cena acacss | nee "ALL 5 UPBIDE ANON av’ YOUR FN@BRBONES Y 1 BE DOGGED~- \.| | THE COUNTRY «+ MY DOWN BE REDO HE DECK BIKE THAT, OTHER {wow FaR yOu p “th | DOCY SiyS ALWAYS | | TOWA-KON S SOKERS GOT A C-BAR CRACK | TROVE RS’ @ KE /, | BE PREPARED-- YOUR HANDS) | \ BT WALKIN’ ON YOUR HAN?S, TOO, tebe, PORK -EPNE? (df // — ee gO SE S Yb 5 | | THE) WIZARD OF ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart Dapor, papoy \ GUESS WHAT? | : I On ANE, / @ \, ONE CAVITY / }| 72 As " e i] Hel aA ; | vee 4.30 ous ete udu evoure EES a me %, — : eeepc - ee Du AN cad [vex NOT? S287 KBBAN 2) a eone Sy y | ' itt FEZ ONE TANG, ‘\ N OeCe WT THE T MES. 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PROVIDES MOMENTS The Animals * Hug Maskela OF UNFORGETTABLE BRILLIANCE.” © Ravi Shankar & many others (eit) "AN FLECTRIFYING AND) ———____ wih denon or etteaings ELECTRIFIED PICTURE," (S25) SHOWS DAILY AT rw COLLEGE CASSETTE OUTLINE SERIES 81 0 A PENNEBAKER 0-3:05-4:40- 6:15-7:50-9:25 YX. don, minehart aNd WINSTON, INC 5 wo. 500 rene New sos nwo sono ag Ten Years After — "Watt ”’ ” includes the hit single “Sweet Little Sixteen also For The Classical Buyer The Complete BACH organ works Stereo Vox Box regular 30.00 now only 11.95 Rated GP Page 6, Fountainhead, Tuesday, December 8, 1970 atmen dominate state meet; e five individual titles captur CHAPEL HILL ECU, a perennial powerhouse in North Carolina wrestling tournaments, Was once again the cream of the state this weekend as the Pirates ; dominated the state meet, : é > | rN ad! We PIRATE COACH Tom Quinn utilizes a uo break in the action to discuss with his Peeler team their Washington Corrada, “. ECL i 1 he Pirates needed a big play chi rte. Souther lol, | Pine weds es Orgs W Q 1 tes’ first win of the season . trv had eeeler left the infirmary at > r the morning of the game Lad ! ALLS nly to arrive at the game final ae . With the closing rush the . up as the leading — passer a . apy 497 completing 122 of 277 passes : for 1512. yards and four RICH PEELER ae Peeler was one of the 14 CATCHES consistent formers for the He went on to play what with 1336 yards in 343 plays. The six Pirates on defense. He led the was perhaps his best game of Fullback Billy Wallace led 1 in tackles and was always his career_ in sparking the team the team in rushing and finished second in the to be counted on when there (Staff photo by Ross. 93) strategy All-SC against DICK CORRADA shortly before kickoff to that shutout George winning five of 10. individual classes and the team title The Pirates had opened the season when several individuals entered the Thanksgiving Open in Norfolk, Va Saturday, the meet was all ECU as Ron Williams Pirate grid earlier Pirates made on the gridiron this fall, the books can be closed successfully for several outstanding individuals John Casazza, ECU's fine transfer quarterback, broke numerous passing records for the Pirates in 1970. He wound touchdowns He also led in total offense conference rushing race. He (i8-pound class), Steve Morgan (134), Mike Spohn (150), Bill Hill (177), and Tim Gay (190) won championships OTHER ENTRIES Bob Vroom finished third at 8, Dan Monroe took second and Glen Baker took fourth at 126, Roger Lundy wound up third at 134, Bruce Hall finished second at 150, and Roger Ingalls took second at 167 to add points to ECU's team total. Rounding out the meet, ECU’s Joe Daversa finished fourth at 190 and Mark Pohren was third in the heavyweight class. The unofficial At the Thanksgiving Open, an unofficial meet for the squad, the Pirate entrants were easily the superior wrestlers in the meet ECU title was team three individual had champions in the meet sponsored by the National Wrestling Federation Mike Spohn at 150, Roger Ingalls, a junior college transfer, at 167, and Tim Gay at 190. MEET'S BEST Spohn, who beat last year’s national college division champion, was named the meet’s outstanding wrestler. He also won the trophy for the quickest fall Steve Morgan, who finished third at 134, also wona trophy for the most falls in the least amount of ume Other Pirate competitors at Norfolk were Dan Monroe (second at 126), Glen Baker (fourth at 126) Bob Vosburg (second at 158) and Joe Daversa (second at 190) The Pirates return to Chapel Hill Saturday for a meet with the University of North Carolina Tar Heels Baby Pirates capture first, 70-67 . Named tO the f All-Conference second team had 902 yards in 210 carries, an were offensive guard Mike average of 4.3 per carry ‘Kopp and defensive back TOP AVERAGE @ | George Whitley STALWART Tailback Les Strayhorn ended up with 588 yards and a Kopp, a junior from 4.9 yards-per-carry average Coffee Shop Service Students W elcome come see us 264 By-Pass } Crestwood, Mo., man was one of the stalwarts on the offensive ‘ line as the Pirates were able to establish one of the most productive rushing games in the conference Whitley, a tailback at the beginning of the season and the number return was named Defensive Player of the Week in the Southern Conference 4 senior, Whitley was one of the team co-captains (along Pirates’ one once with Steve Davis) this fall With two of these four players returning next fall, it looks like the Pirates might have smooth seas ahead on the gridiron which led the team. Wallace added to his glory by scoring eight touchdowns rushing and one ona reception and he led the team in scoring with 54 points. The _ point-after-touchdown game for the Pirates was more impressive than one would think when one looks at the final records. Tony Guzzo hit seven of eight while Earl Clary added four of five. The team total was Il of 13. RECEPTION LEADER Dick Corrada led the team in catches with 46 for 512 yards and was named All-Southern Conference for his efforts. Carl Gordon was second with 29 catches Tony Maglione was the Pirates’ number one punter as he lofted 60 kicks for an average of 3617 yards. He didn’t have any blocked. Wa JIM FAIRLEY TRIES for two-pointer against the Colonials in Friday night's 80-79 defeat. Fairley hit on six of I2 Defensive back George Whitley, named to the All-Southern Conference second team, led the team in returns as he ran 20 punts for 191 yards, 19 kickoffs for 406 yards, and three interceptions for 15 yards. TOP CROWD Pirates played betore 141,140 fans in 11 games, an average crowd of more than 12,800, with the largest crowd being 28,350 at North Carolina State. Oddly enough, however, the Pirates’ three wins were witnessed by the three smallest crowds of the season, the only three times attendance dipped below 10,000 5,000 at The Furman, 8,71 against Marshall, and 2,500 at Davidson. ” (42). (Staff photo by Koss mann) shots from the floor and had 16 points. Defending on the play is Mike Battle Tankmen lose RALEIGH Coach Ray Scharf’'s ECU swimming squad went from one extreme to the other in its first two outings of the season. The Pirates finished a very strong second behind only Maryland in the Penn State Relays Nov. 28 but went down to defeat at the hands of North Carolina State on Saturday, 92-21 ECU, which will host the United States Military Academy’s Cadets this Saturday, was led to its finish in the relays by the diving and the one-meter dive and then the relay team of Tom Rehm, Gary Frederick, Jim Griffin, Wayne Norris and Paul Trevisan won the event in 4:11.7. The Pirates also broke a school record in the 400 freestyle relay, finishing third behind Maryland and Villanova. The record time of 3:16.85 was only a second slower than the pace set by the winners. Against State, the Pirates were unable to produce an individual champion but Wayne Norris set a new ECU Ideas and peopie make our business e We're in the retailing, food and personal services business. And YOUR IDEAS can help us do a better job Here's where YOU come in. We're changing. And growing And we're look- ing for bright young people who can help us make our changes work. YOU are one of the new-idea people were ooking for HERE'S OUR OFFER: You can start out in management right now You make good money. You put your own ideas to work and evaluate the results. You move up fast. You work almost anywhere in the world, with opportunity to travel You're a big part of our operation. And es wit ing gradu we're seek 9 Aminist(atiOn .tnemat ess in oe Psychology Marketing J) you accomplisn whatever your talents po i uper Aeron | Mechar ne lead you to work toward. That's it architecture Personnel puter YOU have the opportunity. We have Engines ‘accounting | ote! Man- openings. Let's get together and see if istiences | f ood ay Transpo”, our ideas are in the same bag agemen’ Ae Manage virial Our representatives will be on campus tion Manet and In soon. See your placement director and Eng neering people t0 turn us OF sign up for an interview NOW! We want! ieldS following ; 5 yi WE'LL BE INTERVIEWING: December 10, 1970 » AUDITING ; ARCHITEC RE GINEERING If you can't make our scheduled inter- MECHA Le view date, don't sweat it Write us direct : ERCHANDISING and find out if our ideas are In the same . veRSONN L in bag. Write to “ * OD MANAGEME COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER . . see sis = DEPT. NP YS M1 i . SOMPUT Lis neo ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE ° LS aL SER’ = : PERSON MENT ENGINEERING i + MANE HOUSING & THE - SYSTEM + WAR N ATATIO! TRANSPO 3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD. DALLAS, TEXAS 75222 Equal Opportunity Employer f Delivery Service 752—7483 4PM to Midnight SUN.-THUR. 529 Contanche St. DIAL 756-1744 230 GREENVILLE BLVD. , SUITE 2 for Brides and Pizza, Spaghetti Oven Burgers varsity record in the 200-yard individual medley, finishing second in 2:04.7 crescendo relay ! Doug Emerson and Jack Morrow sparked the team in 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By—Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 MARKET REPRESENTATIVE Here is an opportunity to earn money in your free time. Independent Data Processing Corp., an established data processing service bureau, will provide you with the materials, training and guidance to sell much needed data processing service. You will earn commission for one year on each contract you sell. Asa representative of I.D.P. you will ke contacts in your business community; you will work with carefully prepared packages. When you have developed . a prospect, a professional salesman. will help you close the sale. Your share is 15% of the sales contract, and a weekly expense allowance for travel. If you are interested in this type of rare opportunity, contact Personnel Director Independent Data Processing Corp. Box 10234 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 (919) 834-0751 (collect) After suffering through six straight losses five in football and one in basketball ECU's freshman cheerleaders finally had something to yell about Friday night In a preliminary game to the varsity clash between ECU and George Washington, the Baby Pirate basketball team won Its home opener behind Nake White and Nick White, 70-67 over Chowan The Baby opened their season losing to a tough Duke Frosh squad, 73-52 POWERHOUSE Pirates had Tuesday In the earlier contest, the Blue Imps led much of the way as the Baby Pirates were hard pressed to stop them. Duke always a recruiting powerhouse in basketball, had an undefeated freshman basketball team last year and it looks like this might be another such year for the team Friday’s contest was another story, however. The Baby Pirates grabbed early command of the game and held control most of the evening Chowan just refused to buckle under the hot shooting of Nake White and the rebounding of Nick White and took the lead in the closing minutes CLUTCH PLAY Then it was up to the clutch play of Fred Lapish and Barry Pasko to pull the game out for ECU. After Chowan grabbed a 65-64 lead with three minutes remaining, Pasko hit a crucial shot from the circle to give the lead back to the home team The Baby Pirates and coach Al Ferner chose this time to call a time-out to discuss their last minute strategy Lapish, showing poise under fire, calmly sank two free throws in the final two minutes to give the Baby Pirates an important three-point edge. SLIM LEAD It was only a precarious one-point lead moments later, though, as Harry Flipping hit on a hook shot to make it 68-67. Lapish came through again with a rebound of a missed shot for the final score as the Baby Pirates went away victorious The heroes of the game for the Pirates, in addition to Pasko and Lapish, were Nake White with 19 points (nine of 14 from the floor) and Nick White with 15 points and a game high 19 rebounds. Lapish had three points in addition tc his crucial ‘last four ‘The Baby Pirates will face the Davidson frosh Wednesday in a preliminary to the varsity contest in Charlotte and then return home against Lenoir ‘Community College Saturday Game time for the home -encouer will be 5:45 p.m. REMAINING VARSITY CAGE CARD Dec 9 -at Davidson | Charlotte Dec. 12-E. TENNESSEE STATE Dec. 14-ROANOKE COLLEGE Dec 16--at St Fran Pa Dec. 19 -at Old D wonU Jan, 2-at Mar Ja S~at F 4 Jan 9-at VMI Jan. 13-OLD DOMINION U Jan. 16—at Furman Jan. 19—-DAVIDOSON Jan. 23-at William & Mary | TV Jan. 27—-ST. FRANCIS, PA Jan, 30--V.M1 Feb. 1—ST. PETER’S,N.J , Feb 3—BELMONT ABBEY Feb. 6—RICHMOND Feb. 8—SO. MISSISSIPPI + Feb, 13-at The Citadel Feb. 20—WILLIAM & MARY Feb. 22. at Jacksonville U Feb. 27—THE CITADEL (Home G. did Caps (All Hom pm) Pitt Plaza Barber Shop We shape, trim, and style long hair At the beginning o McGee said that before nly be a good but a gr It took awile — more proved their coach righ Ending with a 36-18 won three of their last | be an indication of goc your last dollar on it It was a long seaso beginning. The Pirates yugh McGee and his | It all started one dim facing the hometown either team’s schedule 11-game ruling The Pirates made n expected for a team m coach and a new forma It was 28-0 before didn’t even score a tou returned to Greenville ¢ PIRAT Next came East T Pirate defense was suy the visitors scored the | second loss in as mat brightness for the Pirat Then came the Sou of The Citadel provides It wasn’t much of a established a one-man what was to become oi It took the fourth g Tex to present th their first lead of the se The Pirates fought quarter) held a 9-7 lea setback that they wot following week The game in Ralei impressive pertormanc were there knew that t It was only 10-0 un fourth-quarter punt 6 escape with a 23-6 vic 0-5 record into the hor What was to becom 16,271 — looked on he! the early minutes. DISAPPO The disappointment scored twice in the sec lose, 14-12, when a 1 failed The seventh loss v Richmond team whic finally found itself th limped home the victin Just when the cynic would never win agai season With their passing stayed on the grounc upset Furman, 7-0. The Paladins were them the only Southe during 1970. With the sweet sme next turned to natio perhaps the biggest uy to come). The Pirates fought back to the hills with | and last — loss of 1970 HERD The Thundering victim for the Pir fourth-quarter field gc Unfortunately for didn’t last too long Marshall team that pl to its tragic end in the Then came David: games and were now I Only 2,500 fans manage to make it w The Pirates, trailing | together in the last | win That game was the several respects and gi How about the fut come of age and we v next several years. Stas giv high hon CHARLOTTE Director of Athi former Head Footb Clarance Stasav inducted into tl Carolina Sports Hall in ceremonies _ he! night. Stasavich came t head football coac! and his teams won 5 27 while tying one i years as head coacl coached the teams post-season bowl gan He relinquished h coach last December full time to th directorship, a post. since 1963. fe eT; es gan, who finished also won a trophy yst falls in the least me ate competitors at sre Dan Monroe 126), Glen Baker 26), Bob Vosburg 158) and Joe ond at 190) »s return to Chapel y for a meet with ersity of North Heels. )-67 ffering through six es — five in football basketball — ECU's heerleaders finally jing to yell about t iminary game to the 1 between ECU and shington, the Baby etball team won its ner behind Nake Nick White, 70-67 in aby Pirates had eir season Tuesday - tough Duke Frosh ; WE RHOUSE earlier contest, the led much of the way y Pirates were hard stop them. Duke, cruiting powerhouse tball, had an ated freshman team last year and it e this might be ch year for the team “contest was another wever. The Baby bbed early command me and held control e evening . just refused to der the hot shooting » White and the g of Nick White and lead in the closing UTCH PLAY was up to the clutch red Lapish and Barry pull the game out for Chowan grabbed a d with three minutes . Pasko hit a crucial | the circle to give the to the home team iby Pirates and coach rt chose this time to e-out to discuss their te strategy , showing poise under mly sank two free the final two minutes the Baby Pirates an t three-point edge. SLIM LEAD s only a_ precarious t lead moments later, Harry Flipping hit yok shot to make it Lapish came through ith a rebound of a hot for the final score aby Pirates went away s eroes of the game for ites, in addition to id Lapish, were Nake th 19 points (nine of 14 » floor) and Nick White points and a game high nds. Lapish had three 1 addition tc his crucial Baby Pirates will face idson frosh Wednesday liminary to the varsity in Charlotte and then home against Lenoir nity College Saturday time for the will be 5:45 p.m. home REMAINING VARSITY CAGE CARD 9 -at Davidson | Charlotte 2-£. TENNESSEE STATE 4—ROANOKE COLLEGE 6--at St. Francis. Pa 9 -at Old [ mon U 2-at Mar 1 awh nd 9-at VMI 13-OLD DOMINION U 16 at Furman 19-DAVIDSON 23—at William & Mary | TV 27ST. FRANCIS, PA 30--V.M.I 1-ST. PETER'S, NJ 3—BELMONT ABBEY 6—RICHMOND 8—SO. MISSISSIPPI 13-at The Citadel 20—WILLIAM & MARY 22 atJ sonvitte | 27—THE CITADEL Pitt Plaza arber Shop ape, trim, and style long The Pirate’s Cove By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) At the beginning of the football season, ECU coach Mike McGee said that before the season was over the Pirates would not wnly be a good but a great football team It took awile — more than seven games in fact proved their coach right Ending with a 36-18 defeat of Davidson Nov. 28, the Pirates won three of their last four games and if you don’t think this may be an indication of good things to come in Pirate land, don’t bet your last dollar on it but the Pirates It was a long season when you look at it starting at the beginning. The Pirates lost their first seven games and it feenen as though McGee and his forces would be lucky to get one win It all started one dim evening in Toledo, Ohio. The Pirates were facing the hometown Rockets in a game that wasn’t even on either team’s schedule until the NCAA had approved the new | }-game ruling The Pirates made many mistakes that night — as was to be expected for a team making its first appearance with a new head coach and a new formation It was 28-0 before the Pirates scored a safety. ECU's offense didn’t even score a touchdown that night as the dejected warriors returned to Greenville after a 35-2 defeat PIRATE DEFENSE IS SUPERB Next came East Tennessee and ECU's home opener. The Pirate defense was superb that is, until the final quarter when the visitors scored the game’s only ten points. Despite the Pirates second loss in as many games, many signs pointed to future brightness for the Pirates, particularly on the defensive side Then came the Southern Conference opener and the Bulldogs of The Citadel provided the opposition It wasn’t much of a contest after Bulldog tailback Bob Duncan established a one-man rushing game. The Pirates lost, 31-0, in what was to become one of their worst showings of the season It took the fourth game — against West Texas State at Canyon Tex to present the Pirates with their first touchdown, and their first lead of the season The Pirates fought all the way, at one point (after the first quarter) held a 9-7 lead, and made it apparent despite the 42-30 setback that they would be ready for North Carolina State the following week The ne in Raleigh was far from being the Pirates’ most impressive performance of the season but the 28,350 rooters that were there knew that the Pirates had made it a football game It was only 10-0 until the Wolfpack’s Jack Whitley returned a fourth-quarter punt 69 yards for a score. State was lucky to escape with a 23-6 victory and the Pirates had to take a deceiving 0-5 record into the homecoming game with Southern Illinois. What was to become the largest home crowd of the season 16,271 — looked on helplessly as the Salukis grabbed a 14-0 lead in the early minutes DISAPPOINTMENT BECOMES DELIGHT The disappointment turned to delight, though, as the Pirates scored twice in the second half and nearly pulled out a tie only to lose, 14-12, when a last-minute two-point conversion attempt failed The seventh loss was perhaps the worst of the season. A Richmond team which should have easily fallen to the Pirates finally found itself that dreary Saturday and the weary Pirates limped home the victim of a 38-12 disaster. Just when the cynics were beginning to think that the Pirates would never win again, they pulled one of the surprises of the season With their passing game hampered by the rain, the Pirates stayed on the ground, scored a final quarter touchdown, and upset Furman, 7-0 The Paladins were to go on to record an 8-3 record making them the only Southern Conference team with a winning recozd during 1970 With the sweet smell of success under their noses, the Pirates next turned to nationally-ranked West Virginia with hopes of perhaps the biggest upset of the year (Notre Dame-USC was yet to come). The Pirates fought hard and tough and sent the Mountaineers back to the hills with a hard-earned 28-14 win, the Pirates’ eighth and last — loss of 1970 HERD BECOMES NEXT VICTIM The Thundering Herd of Marshall University was the next victim for the Pirates as Tony Guzzo connected on a fourth-quarter field goal for a 17-14 Pirate win Unfortunately for the Pirates, the joy of their second win didn’t last too long as just hours after the game, the same Marshall team that played its last game in Ficklen Stadium went to its tragic end in the now well-known airplane crash Then came Davidson. The Pirates had two weeks between games and were now ready for the season finale. Only 2,500 fans were there that day. Yet those that did manage to make it were treated to a tremendous football game. The Pirates, trailing 18-15 going into the final quarter, put it all together in the last 15 minutes of the 1970 season for their big win That game was the climax of a season that was disappointing in several respects and great in many others. How about the future? I think the new era Pirates have finally come of age and we won't have to wait so long for a winner in the next several years. Stas given high honor CHARLOTTE ECU Director of Athletics and former Head Football Coach Clarance Stasavich was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in ceremonies here Friday night Stasavich came to ECU as head football coach in 1962 and his teams won SO and lost 27 while tying one in his eight years as head coach. He also coached the teams to three post-season bowl game wins. He relinquished his duties as coach last December to devote full time to the athletic directorship, a post he has held since 1963 BETTY L. CLOTHING FORMAL GOWNS ON SALE NOW $10-—$20 COCKTAIL GOWNS $5-$8 We Also Have Furs FURS ON SALE ONE —THIRD OFF Leggett Merchant of Cleanliness 130 W. Second St. Washington, N.C. CHRISTMAS Galore has decorations for dorm, home, and tree Pirates drop opener, 80-79; face Davidson Wednesday By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) George Washington University helped the Pirates open their 1970-71 basketball season on 4 disappointing note Friday by handing them a heart-breaking defeat in Minges Coliseum. The 80-79 final score was every bit indicative of the closeness of the contest as neither team was really able to dominate the action A rebound of a missed shot by the Colonials’ Lenny Baltimore with only 13 seconds remaining gave George Washington the win. The Pirates called a timeout to try to work the last shot but that shot missed with five seconds left ending the Pirates’s last gasp. UNJUST END It was an unjust ending for the Pirates who started the game with hopes of a very strong season. These hopes, though still present, might have been somewhat dimmed by the setback ECU led practically throughout the contest as the Pirates twice held an eight-point lead — 31-23 in the first half and 44-36 in the second. The Colonials never gave up, however, and just when it seemed the Pirates had broken their backs, they fought right back to eventually tie the score at 63-63 with 10 minutes remaining HEART-STOPPER The rest of the game was a heart-stopper as ECU would take the lead one minute, GW the next Even after Baltimore’s score, the outcome asn’t really certain There were a few bright spots in the game for the Pirates. Al Faber, making his first varsity start, led the team in scoring as he came up with 18 points. He also pulled down 12 rebounds to lead both teams Jim Fairley, one of the Pirates counted very heavily upon to lead the team this year, added 16 points and nine rebounds. DOUBLE FIGURES Other Pirates who scored in double figures were Dave Franklin, a non-starter who scored 12; guard and co-captain Mike Henrich who had 10; and Terry Davis, another non-starter, who also had 10. Jim Gregory, hampered by a BS FINAL TEAM STANDINGS Southern Conference Ww Wm. & Mary The Citadel Furman Richmond PIRATES Davidson V.M.1. = NN WwW Aa WwW PPReNWNHN Ae 201 East 5th St. leg injury the last several weeks of practice, was able to start Still, he played only 14 minutes ECU's Terry Davis (4) goes Washington. and contributed fiv nd four rebounds Julius Prince, the (Staff photo by Ross Mann) for rebound against George Magicians here The world-renowned ‘Fabulous Magicians” of basketball will be in Minges Coliseum Thursday night for a special attraction game with the New York Rens Led by veteran Marques Haynes, founder of the club the Magicians bring in a team that is known more for its tricks of entertainment than for its outstanding execution of game fundamentals Game time is 8 p.m tarter, scored only two point in the game but his value to the team couldn’t be measured by his scoring ability as he came up with several key defensive gem DECIDING FACTOR Despite these individual efforts, it was the shooting of the Colonials’ Ronnie Nunr and Mike Battle that decided the game Nunn hit 1 lof 18 shots fror the floor and finished with 27 points. Battle was 10 for 19 and he had 25 points. Baltimore who eventually won the game with his key rebound, had « three rebounds and three field goals The Pirates, who were scheduled to play Baptist College in Minges Coliseur yesterday, now travel to Charlotte Wednesday for a big game with the Davidson Wildcats. They return home Saturday to take on East Tennessee State University. Game time will be 8 pr ECU vs. DAVIDSON Wednesday night RADIO IWNCT 1070 For a really vibrant Christmas, gift that special someone with a BELT VIBRATO ll 410 Evans St. WHAT WILL YOU GET Don't. We've made it easy privately doms of the mails thing at the corner drugstore traceptive sampler. POPULATION SERVICES, INC. 105 N. Columbia St., Dept. GS Gentlemen: Please send me gift samplers in a plain enclosed) Name Address. City. THE CO-ED SWEETHEART RING CREATED BY JOHN ROBERTS An elegant dinner ring, crowned with a florentine dome containing your choice of stones. Always in good taste. 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The Model Twenty-Four is a complete stereo music system Fountainhead, Page Sports Tuesday, December 8, 1970 This week’s schedule: Wednesday — Basketball and Freshman Basketball at Davidson Saturday — Basketball vs. East Tennessee State University Swimming vs. United States Military Academy Lenoir Community Colleg of North Carolina (Chapel Hill) e man Basketball vs ng at The University Monday — Basketball vs. Roanoke @ 3-HOUR SHIET #ZRVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St Cormer Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Put together a dynamite outfit for those Make it (your dress} with sensuous velvet or velveteen. Or with brocade fabrics. We have 14 velvets, 6 velveteens, and 50 different brocades. The only conclusion: make it with fabrics from SL owe S00 “~ M broadcasts, AM too if you wish, plus any- recorder) you care to plug into it. Instead of looking like a Victorian hope chest or an electrician’s nightmare, it comes in three compact and unobtrusive walnut cabinets that living room. It won't take up much of your and it doesn’t take a pilot’s license to operate. even further apart from other stereo equip- ment is the level of performance it delivers. It sounds — believe us That's why it’s the best-selling, most-talked- om the market formance and value. You won't have t well-beaten path. 401 Evans St Ask anyone who owns KLH stereo equipment about its per- Then seek out the Model Twenty-Four and judge it critically for yourself. rouble finding one in a store. Just follow that HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH 752-3651 Pag ouNntANhEesAoO and the truth shall make you free’ Delay raises questions \ I k \ cd 19 (eee! SGA I ( SGA I Wils s R W SGA President. This petit PI bri Mastering By JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO his rep Db 2 ew D D ( 1 arked: “There's a inderstand a feeli e body else. | M t y I ve V ind he said a { 1 said. ‘Il K Go: I he ied. but | can't Nobo hire Tha ged y \ e Dir Dr. Tar th ping iuse hensible 2 Selec S h g gaCO CO 1-0 (oppose t 1 litary service) ' wo ye f ction. The Selectiv Sg 1 y that th health, s | ; f \ se service | t I i 1 r { i M ind N LBM ye BM N 4 I Wi | ' 1 outside of I at Car ! it at ! } what 1 gistrar \ \ f TI indi 1 { S an work ¥ punishes al int In essence, LBM 644 ft board treat a CO as if he Ww being t vilian boot camp. Such a ind as a result) the elections hav b it best glorified popularity yntests. Such is not now the case Recent controversies have arisen and election at this time would. force SGA officials to take positions one ) specific Isst way ye another It SGA. officials do not insure that ld immediately it us to the student body that the present SGA power tructure does not feel that it could yb that th sently I pet ‘ ned that the ect t held within two weeks i h nce of any t t fu es to the trary | quest should be ored We the desires of the t SGA members to retain their ffices for whatever reasons they may s a shame that some qualified by the SGA officials may be affecte oss of public confidence generated as delays in holding the elections steadily progress day by day but the lack of action on the part of these an only be construed as these delays. And the of dissatisfaction will be ound the capable as well ble, the sincere as well is the capa is the insine the draft th ty. or interest? To pose national health, sa his question is to ask, in effect, whether the “disruption” policy is authorized by the Selective Service act and regulations. In this reporter's opinion it is not One court, however, has recently decided ytherwise. In Hacknev v. Hershev the tederal trial court for the middle district of North Carolina held that LBM No. 64 is valid The case involved a CO with both skills and experience in laboratory, research, and related medical fields. This CO was working as an inhalation therapist supervisor at the New York University Medical Center. His work had been 1 as acceptable civilian work in the ational health, safety, and interest by both the state directors for North Carolina (where the CO’s draft board was) and New York City the Medical Center was) (wh The draft board disagreed. It noted in the CO’s file: “Local Board is not satisfied with job it New York University Medical Center because this would not disrupt registrant's way of life.” Incredibly enough, the board assigned the CO hospital work in North Carolina which the court later found to be “of a routine nature which requires little training and no formal ducation.” The court also found that the CO’s new work was “minimal and did not employ his capabilities, talents and training...” Asa result a young man may sweep floors in North Carolina while a hospital in New York goes without a list This proce has got to stop. Officially sanctioned disruption ultimately contributes to the very public attitude which Dr. Tarr calls a tragedy. If a CO is forced to perform useless work, will he ever be regarded with spect? And what does he have to show for his ivili vo years of waste and degradation when his ivilian work is over, and he seeks a real job? No wonder Dr. Tarr hears stories about CO's who ¢ ot support their families This tragedy which can last for years beg with ficial policy of disruption Jisruptions sake. You can help end this policy Write to us, We have already influenced policy hanges through this column. Of course, we will ot send your letters directly to Dr. Tarr. We ve the confidentiality of your However, we can use the always presi ommunications sheer volume and general sentiment of your of LBM No, 64 is evidence that g overdu As usual send all letters to “Mastering the Draft.” Suite 1202, 60 East 42nd Street. New York, N.Y. 10017 Fountainhead Robert R Thonen Editor-in-Chief Bob Bowman Managing Editor Mike Duncan Business Manager Bev Denny {ssociate Editor Gary Pridgen Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck tra Baker Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516 na 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 p Telephone 919 758-6366. Subscriptior North Carol Classified $1.00 for first 25 words rate is $10.00 per year News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser Greenville ‘olumn inct a The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University Help living To Fountainhead Where are your minds? Where was your zeal for fund-raising when it could have helped ’ It seems ironic that people who were livi you car bec so engrossed in plaques and funds that can only serve a memory The Marshall football team was truly unfortunate in its disaster. However, the raising of money for an engraved plaque displaying the name of each person who died in the plane crash cannot bring back the dead. It cannot ease the pain being experienced by the families of the deceased, nor can it prevent the e of a similar accident at some later time. Its purpose is to show the world that East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina cares. Cares about what? Where was your ready sympathy in the disaster experienced by some ISO students in Suint-Laurent-du-Pont, France who died in a fire last week? Did you volunteer to make a golden plaque with the name of each student and mount it on the chimmney over the ECL laundry in remembrance of the fire? And were you mourning when over a million young children died from starvation in Biafra? More than a million kids die because they have no food no food and ECU is mounting a plaque in memory of a football team Why not do something useful? Instead of donating your money for a plaque, send a donation to UNICEF. Why not send a donation in memory of the Marshall Football Team if you like? But at least let’s help someone who is alive. Who knows? You may have the “ghost” chance of feeling good Sincerely, Fara Hassell Colleen Oliver Skin color To Fountainhead Alright, what is all this stuff about being ‘proud’ of one’s skin color? When | am proud f something it is usually because P've done mething amazing, whereupon I take the time sit back and marvel. Doesn’t seem to me that there was much expenditure of effort on my part towards the acquisition of my rinso-white skin. If anyone thinks he has, may | commend you on your professional-looking paint job I think you all are crazy Very sincerely, Sue Bowermaster Letters unfair To Fountainhead “The Forum” in the November 5 edition of the FOUNTAINHEAD contained six letters addressed to Mr. Phil Dixon. The letters ranged from a challenge to a duel to a demand for Mr signation. None of these letters Galloway's Dixon’s pressed any opposition to Mr actions No Dixon into anger. Dixon admitted that this provocation caused the fight, the fight that turned into a court case. Galloway charged Dixon with assault. In the trial Dixon was noted that Mr. Galloway provoked found not guilty Dixon has been proven innocent, yet he has ontinuously been harassed. Galloway charges that Dixon was acquitted because “a black person could not possibly get justice if the other person was white.” Galloway has taken the case to the University Board. What does he hope to achieve? He is still black and ‘a black person cannot possibly get justice This statement works to the contrary Dixon’s side of the case was not given equal coverage in the FOUNTAINHEAD. He is sul harassed after Galloway provoked him to a fight. accused him of assault. and took him to court. Dixon is still found guilty by some after he has legally been found not guilty Anna Jean Liles Out with one strike To Fountainhead I resent the fact that as a student of ECU, I must pay salaries to a vice president who will tell a barefaced lie under oath, curse a woman a black woman at that, and assault a man The saying is usually three strikes and you are out, but Mr. Dixon you are out with only one strike Sister Constana Baker Rot in hell To Four ainhead To whoever stole my English book, | hope you flun’ the course and what's more | hope you roti hel! Jody Merritt Subscription basis To Fountainhead I find the description of Mr. Steve Sharpe, SGA Treasurer, in the Thursday, Nov. 5, edition of the Fountainhead most amusing Wasn't it the same newspaper with the same editor, who only last spring, gave its wholehearted support to Mr. Sharpe in his successful bid for election to the job that he is now executing so well? This reversal on the part “You're a fine of the newspaper smacks of man — as long as you play my game.” I also find it most amazing that Mr. Bob Thonen keeps talking about “independence” for the newspaper. How can the newspaper ever be independent as long as they receive funds from the SGA? According to the principles of the American enterprise system, those who support a function should have control of that function. East Carolina students are forced to pay the $10 per quarter activity fee which helps to support the Fountainhead. And the SGA, acting in behalf of the students who, in effect, pay this compulsory tax, should have the right to exercise control over that for which they provide financial support. This seems only logical Here’s a proposal: let’s put the Fountainhead on a. subscription basis directly from the students. Instead of the students paying a compulsory fee for the publication of the Fountainhead, the Rebel, and the Bucanneer, each student would pay individually for each publication or for each copy of a publication he receives. In that way, the student can express his ideas of the effectiveness of the publications in a most concise way — purchasing that which he likes and not purchasing that which he disapproves. | understand that this proposal has been introduced in the legislature and it should be given serious consideration. Also, in that way, Mr. Thonen can have his long-cherished “independence” for the Fountainhead As long as the SGA continues to support the newspaper through compulsory fees, however, Mr. Sharpe should use his discretion as he sees fit for the benefit of the students. And in spite of the many legislative disagreements with Steve Sharpe, I find that he is doing an excellent job in his capacity as SGA Treasurer Keep up the good work, Steve Sincerely Jim Watts Page 8, Fountainhead, Tuesday, December 8, 1970 The | Doctor's }, Bag By ARNOLD WERNER, MD. J Copyright 1970, College Press Service mening QUESTION: My roommate and | have been involved in, an argument over the functional purpose of pubic hatrs. My roommate says that their function is cushion the body dunng intercourse, while | say their function is provide warmth for the testicles Which one of us is right? Hf eneither, could you please enlighten me? ANSWER: Another possibility you left out is } the Velcro fastener theory. Proximity would be i impossible with the volume of pubic hair necessary to provide even a modest cushion The testicular earmuff idea is appealing, but it has three major defects. The testicles are deliberately maintained at a cooler temperature than the rest of the body for proper function as well, the distribution of pubic hair just doesn’t fit. Also, women generally do not have testicles but do have pubic hair. (This is getting a little foolish.) Pubic hair and hair under the arms are believed to serve as a means of keeping those areas of the body from becoming excessively irritated because of the friction that occurs with normal — movement With — heavy perspiration in these areas, the hair also serves as a wick from which a substantial amount of evaporation can occur QUESTION: | cannot stand to be touched. | cringe and frequently become physically ill at the slightest touch or caress. This has caused me to come to the point where I refuse dates because | know that some physical contact will probably occur. Is this serious, or will it just pass? (Note: this letter was written by a coed.) ANSWER: Many circumstances in a person’s life can lead to the development of this sad and isolating symptom. This fear can exist: to varying degrees and at its worst represents 4 severe phobia in which the person responds by avoidingsituations in which there is the slightest possibility of any contact with another person The meaning of the symptom can vary. The temptation to interpret the symptom in sexual terms often overlooks a host of other possibilities. Professional help is strongly recommended and is very frequently successful in treating this problem. Treatment techniques vary and include such things as desensitization to the fears, to more traditional forms of psychotherapy leading to an understanding of the problem. Professional help systematic through your campus mental health facility 1s recommended QUESTION: Would it be possible to have one’s navel removed by plastic surgery? If so, how does one go about it and what would be the probable expense in time and money? Thank you for your help, because | don’t think I have the nerve to ask anyone else. (This . tter was written by a man.) ANSWER: Several years ago, in the course of performing a physical examination, 1 was shocked to gaze upon an abdomen which was perfectly smooth and unblemished by what I formerly thought was an eternal reminder of our physical dependence upon others. Before | could ask any questions about his mother, the gentleman put me at ease. He told me his umbilicus (technical name for navel) had been removed in the course of one of several major surgical procedures along with a wad of old scar tissue. He related that he was somewhat embartassed by his appearance whenever he was in a public shower or when his bathing trunks slipped a little. In addition, minus this landmark he was never sure if his pants were on straight or if his belt buckle was correctly positioned A general surgeon could perform — the operation but it would require hospitalization and probably be fairly expensive. You would need extraordinarily good reasons to convince anyone to perform the surgery. You might try sitting under a tree and contemplating for a while before making up your mind Forum policy Students and employees of the University are d to express their opinions in The Forum urg Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should not exceed 300 words The editors reserve the right to edit el letters for stvle ead errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name will be withheld : Space permitting every letter in FOUNTAINHEAD will be printed subject to the above procedures Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the writer and not necessarily those ‘ of POUNTAINHEAD or East) Caroli University a Na leg By PHYL Ralph Nadar con militant and react pollution probl “Envir tal Ha Ind AS id I TI _ y I It 1 i ypulati irea be { h ide etl by the sa law wh ndividual’s right DOUB The a} I i} u \ Individua ( fits, it looke Six p for | By FRAN Six ECU profess comprise the core t Campus at Bonn, We Chosen were D geography, Dr Prof. Metz Tranba Alan Hill, business Dr. John Kozy, Jr., 5 According to Dr. f European Area Stud the Bonn Study Cen the basis of their | studies STUDIED Al Several have studi in Europe, and all ; European languages Dr. Birchard and Africa and is th about European and have been published Prior to his appointm taught at South | Oklahoma State Uni University, Ethiopia Universities of No lowa Dr. Campion, a s Germany, holds University and has di Ludwig-Maximilian Before coming to E¢ Indiana and Northert the author of a b German military in I GOR Prof. Gordley hold University and the Us doctoral study in a University and at UN extensive European collages have been Easter school Public school su administrative officia Carolina counties att Development Confere The conference Division of Continut objectives “to discus: of staff development and to give the Univ how to best serve the Featured on the « panel discussi those fr the Schoc Jepartments, and by state Department of p