nen la yy commending in the SGA > the « Sar when he will n¢ at ever unlo f Tyler Dorm? Jane McKown is “good w possibly jt 2 Pirates is an organization nts whe practiced three it the fall weather quarter in Under the and John Mu Harold Jones larching Pir f 1 yome and ites represented our away § They ts. including Tobacco Bowl in mes several 1 member of the band, wish to Gratitude for cite AD’s inclusive coverage of the ommendable achievements nd invisibl AD printed Uline articles the appreciated, | efforts will be You may pat yourselves uming t year igh you may have to bend over Robert M. Sullivan riticized ad ear that if a person wanted to be he or she follow the that However, des not even begin to do so. First “The Night first would les of position ses her opinion of t In Jail” on the ast Was dress not prepared to receive any type, especially not a critic should have an idea of what i yerformance, as with the case of which Miss Ritchie misconceived the part of Lydian, Mitz she thought was out of oming “20 years younger.”’ My with all the actors and actresses hstand this type of ignorant lled so-called drama critic.” The ork tend to make one wonder in 4 New York she “studied.” I attend a PERFORMANCE in hat may be the best production Sincerely, Jacqueline M. Coggins 1EAO Mike Duncan Business Manager News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser Box 2516, Gree e 80 per colur ct 58-6366. Subscriptior aper é . , S and the truth shall make you free’ Volume II, Nu T 2 Greenville, North Carolina Statewide trustee board raises statewide controversy Trustees of the six onsolidated university ampus Scott's on the need for By JACKIE STANCILL endorsed have proposal, G B Scott has propos a saying they “unanimously agree ur f tee North ¢ structural reform of public higher education in il 1 it N.C S plan v 1 shif trol of the However, trustees of ECU and Appalachiar Stal lature to an State University, while supporting “a study and t ! reevaluation of higher education,” have voiced sy has arisen in recent weeks disapproval of a statewide hoard of trustees aa ae Mee! RETAIN AUTONOMY Scott has stated that icy should ECU President Leo Jenkins, who heads the have authori ill function Council of Presidents and Chancellors of acade i ind State-Supported Universities, says the budgetar { universities should retain local institutional bud d I autonomy and be answerable to the legislature iniversi Jenkins says that “instead of lending our Scot hat ) 2 th ew agenc efforts to restructuring, we should spend our he ! liminate the la f organizatior energies in establishing an equitable sy f 1 i ight hat characterizes listributing resources” among the universities NA The ECU Board of Trustees met in Raleigh GA, paper ne By BEV DENNY The .:ew Publications Board established by ae 5 i a : Board the Legislature last quarter will come into Popula ui ’ Publications Boarc existence Feb. I. A screening committee yne of severa 5 re of several composed of the SGA president points agreed upon wh presentatives of the ed u £¢ F legislature, professor in charge of journalism, SGA and Fount out their the chairman of the past publications Board, long-standing difference and a fifth person chosen by the other four members, will 10 to 15 applicants to appear before the Legislature and be narrowed the cr Hides 1 by he entire student DOdY W . : : 2 speaker of the ad met to iron last week Seven points of contention were brought out by SGA President Bob Whitley, Treasurer Steve Sharpe, Fount ad Editor Bob Thonen, and Associate Editor Bey Denny choose down to seven HIRING NON-STUDENTS FOUNTAINHEAD DISSATISFIE * . : S Se NUMEI(IA2) The hiring of non-students for salaried staff Dissat 1 with th metho. of positions on Fountainhead was also discussed electing the Publi a vote of It was agreed that a non-student may be hired he Legislature, Four proposed that provided no student desired that position Board members be elected in the general Should a qualified student request the position is electic h in which SGA heid by a non-student, the editor will replace ecutive offi la rs, and marshalls the non-student with a student TOrnext year ate ¢! SALARIES SET IDEA ENDORSED The largest disagreement between the SGA representatives endorsed the idea, negotiating parties was raised over money for which must go before the Legislature for photographers and photos. Fountainhead had approval. S the motion rescinds a previous submitted to the SGA a $60 per month request ict of the Legislature,, a two-thirds majority is for a staff photographer at the beginning of fall required for passage. A similiar bill was quarter. Since then, the newspaper policy was changed to include an additional $2.50 per photo published to anyone on campus who wished to submit a photo to the newspaper Sharpe contended that a photo credit was re last quarter during new Publications the Legislatu introduced in the debate Board and iccording t Assistant dean of Graduate School given promotion Dr. Joseph G. Boyette Graduate School /\ rank of associate dean [v Graduate School Dean John M \ announcing the promotion, commented Xue The expanding work of the Graduate #fool requires that an official in addition to dean be designated to administer, in “AN the AY) } collaboration with the dean, the functions of the Graduate School office.” over establishing a failed by two or three votes. Whitley of the to the issistant dean has been promoted Howell, diverse “Dr. Boyette this function with distinction.” Dr. Howell emphasized that the change in role “in performs rank is a recognition of Dr. Boyette’s the direction of many matters within the office,” including the programs of ECU's graduate students and their supervision of the records Dr. Boyette Duke, ECL and N.C. State Universities. Formerly a member of the Department of Biology, he has also been a chemist for the N.C. Dept. of Agriculture holds degrees from DR. JOSEPH BOYETTE Dr. Boyette is a member of — several is the new associate professional organizations: th American dean of the Graduate Association of Mammalogists, the American School Association for the Advancement of Science, the Association of Southeastern Biologists and the N.C. Aca which he has served as secretar smy of Science Thursday and issued a_ policy Opposing a st ide board of trustees Winston-Sa attorney ne the ECU Board of tha ympetition in the field of and ideas is just as important as it is in the field of business.’ The Raleigh News and Observer has be editorially critical of Jenkins’ oppositior Scott’s proposa On De 31 the vade_ th following statement: “Legislative 1 , individual cam ambitions in recent years ha enior instit legally empowe ior establish just plan and lobby for every tax money t about every kind of advanced educatior As result, ambition come to characteriz usy, and gram n-fighting have her education political public hi planning rut to be coord otiate photographer and nated and unified.” paymei enough for a Was not reimbursed for his reimbursement necessary ‘A should be as much as a reporter should be said Thonen. “The training photographer talent and time | reimbursed for his copy newspaper sould be a ground for photojournalists as well as for reporters COMPROMISE was granted for As a cc photos for the month of January until the new Board can resolve the asked for $200 for photos, 50 each standing mpromise, $120 Publications matter Fountainhead had an average of 10 photos per issue at $2 As a photographer will not be employed. Another staff member will supervise darkroom as added duties to his position consequence of the sum, a ‘CONTROL CHECK’ A controversy over salaries of layout staff members resulted in the compromise of $120 being alloted to the layout staff, to be divided according to the work done as the production manager The SGA requested “quality control check on Fountainhead business books, which agreed udon by both parties. A reporter for the executive branch of the SGA was assigned as a result of the meeting letermined by was Sac 1 Ay CHILLY WINDS and rain conspired in the glass menagrie of white ice som ECU as Mary Godwin, a freshman, observes. aL BOGER REC IRDER FROM CHAOS Where’s the Rebel ? By™M y MARILYN MOODY W WI S R TAFF RUSHED W TRITE QUESTIONS Wi R K 4 k | t FUTURE PLANS e kK He 1 ) E ' When ask ton the R Ss I Bob W x ! t NEW PUB BOARD W kK Ret t Wi 1 h Wh y ‘ T w I R 2 hing orga The wi v 5 R AL PERFORMANCE New Publications Board to begin duties Feb. 1 By SUSAN JOHNSON se all va t gislat y se H B side public ist he B | his will b Board w selected tt nr Wi sl e haps t Boa ar elec B he B A i ¢ t a Applic he B Bob Wt y Jar Those I B 1 4 chang I I b soicated with Put i B le tion or the SGA = Conference on environment to discuss local policies SEMINAR NEEDED ADVERTISING REVENUE Campus bus drivers strike Ww SGA Financial Report |, 1970 - Dec Sept wia Checking Acc student ansit pec ae levelopme Will tt licies ecent W from Raleigl , ue yaintain solid waste Is the East facin, o halt estuarine land ¥ changes in environpettal ich county to gw and desposal faciljrfes What type of solid waste dosposal is going to be required of municipalities yround water crisis WILL WILOLIFE GROW? 7" W Will wild life \ What Inicipal BASIC QUESTIONS itaini North : ent Gee { envir ) t What is s Carolina's the scenic ANIZATION ght OR( Le 90,2 15,1970 Ret 12 55,0 Spirit ( uttee 6.62 664 83 al ) EXPENDITURES t 864.05 23,148.12 $113 666.57 the Restri eral I >turn m¢ ted Surplus r ind Buc to come The oftic Bel ly change to will fall yearbook delivery beginning this year ! Dor Dixon, editor of the etween Thanksgiving and — Buc said the Publication led by the Board had rily without use ays. A strike cal passed a f Raleigh Coach Lines recommendation which would A driver, causir 1ut down of allow the 1970 71 yearbook to : ( i services for more than 10 days be delivered in the fall of 1971 Students lost no money during the strike ince the transit system is billed only for days The later release date will 5 ) The $6 fee paid by students give the staff nine months to ‘ providing bus services throughout the prepare the yearbook. This _ 50,000 to $60,000 a year. The Way spring acitivities such as. AA pone perating buses for one day is $256 sports and entertainment can Bob Whitley, SGA president, said students be included. Senior graduation were not losing money on the buses; in fact, will be featured for the first they saved. The extra voney has been time. The change also means suggested for use in providing an extra concert better quality with a yearbook ble or as a contribution for the Thundering Herd that is representative of the : ( Tick fice Memorial Fund for Marshall State University. entire year, said Miss Dixon. . PIZZA CHEF oh Delivery Service 752-7483 ie 4PM to Midnight Ei 7 Days a Week Pizza, Spaghetti Oven Burger : 529 Contanche St. i J DIAL 756-1744 ne GREENVILLE srides eautiful ®) 230 GREENVILLE BLVD SUITE 2 for Brides and After-Fives and’ Things. s management ‘is the responsibility of »ntrolling and protec future of Waterways in 1,663.00 989 00 be I tainhead 22,500.00 2.700.00 $00.00 7.00 1,060.00 00 18.21 2,000.00 89 10,000.00, 10.849 86 107 40.88 3° 28,000.00 ) nd 500.00 Teale $997 and economic wth be-cémpatible during the 70's? industry and using and properly water quality? 1e responsibility of municipalities in nmental maintenance 1 What aids are available to local governments the environment? Noith water eastern navigation, ivers? report submitted APPROPRIATIONS BALANCE 25.00 5,765.12 50.00 0.00 19,960.00 3,745.57 1,214.56 11,613.63 33,898.04 13,287.99 50.00 252.18 $00.00 251.00 177.27 & 2,728.19 4.940 01 56 2,354.64 98 140.28 $135,901.68 $144,238.70 All organizations except the ECU Playhouse, the Fountainhead, the Emergency Loan Fund, and mney to the Gen in fall Most schools are already on a fall delivery schedule. ECU is the only school that Taylor Publishing Company handled which was still on spring delivery The yearbooks will be mailed by the publishing company to all seniors who have been full-time students all three quarters of the senior year. A student who misses a quarter must give the Buccaneer office his address and $3 to cover each quarter missed Seniors will receive their yearbooks in the mail during September. Campus will be during registration Kent State funds solicited indicted by a special Ohio By DONNA WEBB aff Writer) state grand jury in October The SCA Office of The table will be open Internal Affairs has set up a from 9-4 each weekday fo table in the Union Lobby to the next two weeks solicit funds f the Kent The money will be used State tudents who were for court costs; about Join the inn Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Gall Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-999] Curb or Coffee Shop S ervice St udents Welcome! come see us 264 By-Pass $200,000 is needed. The Association of Student Governments (ASG) is in charge of collecting funds solicited by the member schools, which includes as well several neighboring colleges and universities. also is a already UNC, which member has collected $500 Iie. 27, indicted by the court include student-body president, Craig Morgan, and Thomas Lough, associate professor of sociology and anthropology ast Kent State. No guardsmen were charged persons | Included among the |. harges are first and second-degree riot, attempting to burn property, interfering with firemen at the scene of a fire, throwing rocks, and inciting to riot ALL PLEAD INNOCENT All pleaded innocent to the charges and were freed on bonds ranging to $5,000, except already in jail serving a narcotics conviction persons two trial has not been set Attorneys include Ramsey Clark former U.S Attorney under Lyndon Wineglass and the Civil Liberties group of lawyers primarily with The date of the General Johnson, American Union, a which deals constitutional rights cases delivery — Campus briefs Move your cars, students University students have been parking cars along Rock Springs Rd. in the vicinity ot East Tenth St Memorial Gym City Police all cars parked There is $10 in front of the Greenville have that there be towed away a $l parking fine and a No-parking signs ordered towing fee have been put up in that area sooo Vacancies need filled in the SGA _ Legislature Representatives are needed a follows: one in Umstead, on in Ragsdale, one in Jarvis, one in Tyler, and four day student representatives to be Applications will be taken this week from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the SGA office in 303 Wright Annex 2oo The film “No Exit” will be shown Wednesday, Jan. 13 in Wright Auditorium as part of the International Film Series This film is the Argentiniar adaptation of the famous play written by Jean-Paul Sartre of The story is of three persons damned in hell the same title and the relationships that ensue between them eee Marguerite Austin Perry professor in the Department of Romance Languages, served on a panel at the national convention of the leri Association of Teachers of (AATF) in) New Orleans last week With two other participants she discussed French textbooks published by leading companies in 1970 According to Prof. Perry the 300-member North Carolina chapter of the AATI has accepted an invitation trom ECU President Leo Jenkins to meet on the Greenville campu in the spring She is secretary-treasurer of the chapter French basic The educational activities of the AATF include scholarship awards for study abroad and an annual national outstanding students of Frenct at the secondary level contest for The ECU campus will be a contest center for this region in early April. In contestants from Greenville and the surrounding area have placed as winners past years sooo The featuring a Ensemble Concert at 8:15 p.m School of Music is Percussion on Wednesday, Jan. 13, in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. The concert will be conducted by Harold Jones Students, — staff public are invited and the A led “H I Pt ae Contracept i oo te Wonlee d f Mat Friday, Jar Wallace A. Wo eee Medical Sciet ata kK B fr { h a Pre-Med-Pre-Dental Clu eee Tuesda } t Biology 103 ECU Pre Tes rec idents, fa ind t Bctea bl nvit is the Nor yublic are it ; ooo \ ‘ tion of S Ora ( pos : 1} n borrowi ee S Uni rope b r( Edu " i J 1 I Jame l R 1 ia ee LD 4 W wed pr Oo ( tl ‘ I.D A a 1} . | R : toe S) i I B General I ( ey 1 ( Wngl \ at ooo ‘ Do y \ | Slay } ooo ( i t L Fu W 1 \ R ooo : The Stud , x ae ve 5 Denv art, Was sel ( Dr Richard | wd W M ECL D ( ' : | \ Dr. M l N G a taah ¢ . \ P ( (G 5 f lumar I ee) G Nati Endowmer he A )-ve | Arts in Washii DA Bat : Colescott, professor ma US ind has Wi c necin i a O we ( es : : H ‘ of the the best work ( S ymca ald Was sy Ven) Jas Jee tv mber of the workmanshit 5 ! G t he Association of nter ‘ Petroleum G ind cn Rocky Mountain Association ed the ECI Geologis aduate ¢ H t 1 h library is Universit iluable as study, research, and merous ference material tor aeolian tude d faculty at ECI Dogcatcher ‘shoots’ canines Police dogcatcher escorting a carrying a tranquilizer gun were searching for dogs on campus Thursday morning Several students had complained of three dogs in particular pulling them off bicycles. ‘‘One of dragged me off my motorcycle the other day,” policeman those said a campus TRANQUILIZER DARTS whizzed to their targets as a dogcatcher and ECU Police tried to rid the campus of dogs. ‘ Some students, unaware of The police pledged to clear the nature of the search, wer he campus of dogs, which are alarmed. “It really freaked me not allowed on campus out,” said Eric Corbet This procedure has turned first instant | saw him stand four dogs over to the Humane there with the gun, God it Society me a scare. Like what’s going Later the dog catcher said he on?” Ing t iy , r Asked by photographer Jim ““S YSIN8 tranquilizing darts Mitchner if he was using real °4U!ped with one-half 1 bullets, the dogeatcher said, “If htee-fourths inch needles. The you keep taking — pictures rifle was tentatively identified ? asa .22 bolt-action (Photo by Jim Mitchner) By PAT CF Dr. Francis § irtist-in-residenc reappointed to the Arts Council The to various — scl individuals-to t Arts for the WN Symphony term on } Counc mus orth Ore various — theate groups,” said It's the visual arts.” “The grants to to other concerne performi Coun the I litera in schools th state. It who may pass i individual, or some performa NO REAI One room o home is now The with work dot Mrs Spei DellaRobbia front of — the Academy of | on the wall portrait. of Dr studio by his wife isel_ at the w “We studio,” “My paint whole storage place DEPRESS Dr. Speight Bertie County N.C His i began in 19 attended = Wak took his first at Meredith taught at th Academy 1925) 2Us 1961 to “My during don't said wife pal out o house come bes! the D Dr. Speight many tot sell sold one and one Adi Coffeehouse Circuit Roger and Wendy are featured ‘i ECU artist-in-residence h I I : \ as varie interests by SANDY OVERCARSH 10 a by Dr. Th A ECU students will have a UP) a : M Friday, Ja By PAT CRAWFORD . the te 4 n I | (Staff Writer) y “ S B Dr. Francis Speight, ECU the it this wee n ¢ irtist-in-residence, has been we R08 ind Wer a fs) beng reappointed to a three-year H Stu : : ECU Pr Leo J term on the North Carolina Union ¢ : ne Arts Council R ’ i ee ‘The Council gives. grants sell Z thr various schools, not to autol asionall GOOD REVIE\ ‘ ‘ © tk individuals-to the School of switche the keyboard The ; ie S Arts for music groups, to wi Wer ( the North Carolina th ‘ ooo Symphony Orchestra and to Me i various theater and dance yd. : es l OrTOW groups,” said Dr. Speight if ‘ l proj Its concerned) more with p Ir the performing than the Ro < visual arts.” ult s The Council has given ) LD grants to the Rebel here and om OM to other literary publications Rog in’ schools throughout — the ue W state, It may give to groups oc oa who pass it on to an ad Nes | ha é individual, or to advisors for “ike AL ns! Lb some performance.” - fe ey ANG EAL ST Staff photo by Ken Finch) «.c.) : pla ! Fone pe ene DR. ERANCIS SPEIGHT, ECU's unfinished portrait. of himself, done cure by ne Wisconsin State Ur 7 cae eee rae artist-in-residence, stands by an by his wife, who is seated at right. Beark ewspape aid Tt v a I : studio, The room is filled The teaching job in 1925 he said. “I wrote rhymes f hit W I m sibactistiag ane WSC Hese by Deeue Rope me seme aunme then newspaper. 1 steppes iy © There tw Ve Mrs Speight EW Depression. There weren’t temporarily to get way I t Fo HeluRotia cate fom the many art schools back then. jwith) my painting br 7 ind front. of the Pennsylvania They taught drawing, was about the middle of the 1 : Academy of Fine Arts hang Paiting, sculpture -that’s all; January, 1923 — but I never t on the wall. An unfinished nothing more. You got very went back to it. I started B portrait of Dr. Speight, done little art history; now teaching.” by his wife stands on an they've adjusted to a SUCCESSFUL ART SHOW J I k fr Agel at alie window different sort of art.’ Dr. Speight worked with 1 5 | I 0 MWe abn aver any: tell INTEREST IN WRITING drawing and illustration, but hay Wrigh \ it Udi said Dr. Speight Dr Speight has the Was interested primarily in I : es tu) qife: Odin indoors’ | — disuinction Of (being: ECUs (Par Rae He ahas) Deen hers wh \ paint out of doors The artist-in-residence included in nearly 300 were | cos ile iolce. is cn corto! “The position varies with shows, among then those at representational w storage place.” different schools,” he added, the Pennsylvania Acade “A PERSONAL THING “I was offered a position 49 d the Academy's “I try not to take any . DEPRESSION DAYS for a year as artist-in Fellowship } xhibit particular stand Dr. Speight was born is residence in a Northern “1 had a very successful is my work. I have S Bertie County, near Windsor, school after I came down show at the Art Center just some spons' 7 N.¢ His interest In art here There I would have rece ntly di Dr Speight modern sor thing but C noving into the I began in 1915, when he had to paint near the commented. “I haven't had my interest th : She said that the city , ‘ us ittended Wake Forest and campus and the University ™4ny local shows.” somewha is becoming less the major sight ge D took his first drawing lessons would have owne d Ine addition vo. at ahi } for musical performances a Rote eet ane ; DE Richard | it Meredith College. He eveiything 1 painted. It isn’t @Ppointment to the North sort of Coffeeh are growing headin ar \ ECU's Dey ight at the Pennsylvania like that here Carolina Arts Council, Dr ontuinu vasn't nting it st rvative of rl : Academy of Fine Arts “In the first two or three Speight is a member ‘ ! tOW he said ss eae 2 Mo yr, N 1925 until he resigned in years here I only taught in National Academy of njoyed oe ‘ bb 1961 to come to Ct ‘omeone else's class. Now 1 in New York. He was also pia ee act G Vine bese days Were have my own cls and Cccred tol ier Nano m poppe Roger has a carefree, Wednesday, when thee will s \ during the Depre teach half-time without any Institute of Arts and Letters ue ee ROGER AND WENDY BECKETT, 2 folk-singing . \ P Dr. Speight, “but I did committee work.” On election to the tae a Seen Bae per duet, are appearing at the Stude G sell many paintings.” He One of Dr. Speight’s early National Institut he said sates I m oe ee Bae dae Coffeehouse this week. The i G oy ene t ine Metropolitar interests was writing. “The best thing to do about : we a = Originally Roger and hee : ae performances nightly of Ane whi + tt \ ‘ d one to the Toronto Art 1 took a few lessons in that is to forget about it Bh Wendy wer art of Marst Footbal famil and original songs ‘i Gallery in Canada journalism at Wake Borat’ and if they want to put could keep going dy ere par i a arshall yotba amiliar igt song US 1 has ' west Utal { yw of the The Most Together Club In Greenville NEXT TWO WEEKS Coming Attractions Wed., Jan. 13 Johnny Winter Heather Feb. 4 - Goose : Creek Symphony _ Admission men 99¢ ladies free The feed 0 cles beer 7 to 9 pm 10¢ a cup u 1 s, which are 1 sawed oncanpos Feb. 11 - Mountain tea aes OeT COLNE Humane Thur., Jan 14 Black Sabbath bat pahier satel Mary Wells ; anquilizing darts ts. ee eae The Allman Brothers fe le tentatively identified a 22 bolt-action Fri., Jan. 15 ee Ginger Thompson 7 and ie | The James Gang 4 also The Brass Park ae | Santana ee Bo, BE: | Brooklyn Bridge ae i Jr. Walker & The All Stars Wed, Jan. 20 a eS ) Archie Bell Bill Deal & The Drells & The Rhondells ALL ENTERTAINMENT BOOKED Exclusively by Thur., Jan. 21 BEACH CLUB BOOKING Wari Columbia, South Coreine Jackie Wilson For information concerning bookings of regional and big name groups call 752-9313 CORNER OF COTANCHE AND FOURTEENTH Sat., Jan. 16 Warm Jerry Butler (Photo by Jim Mitchner) ohnr t py Brant parker and Johnny har THE WIZARD OF ID Get to know the people [0 [ww ite Gemcariaes | Wa t 1 | - A pawter; | \ c mere tolerance | : Ae , is : I < : = \ The ECU campus at Bonn = rc € =~ ] | RY CUTTING CFF | should be one ¢ > most a | [1S cANcELet Peyote THE HEM oF YOUR ONIFT positive of forces for the \ f MEN 1 | ( BECNSE OF , oer’ | BURNING YOUR. UNDER WEAF OU HAD A WOMENS | 4E WEATHER Te | 5 A 4 \ promotior f under ’ B MEETIN . K WiTH IT J ¥ Yi between peoples. Schools of all * ne Leda, Kinds hold the hope of mar and this should be kept in mind by those who attend the Bonn extension. This was the purpose of the movie; I hope it will be the effect BLOW ; i il YOURSELF UP \ Mn aU i) KALE T USED to GE NOTHING : ar hows Bot A BURNED - OUT abot VE SHOWN ME SPEED FREAK! T'vE MWATS Hap THS REAL THNG ABOUT JOHN — YO" Sales and Serv HE WAS RIGHT -ON! HIS BAG TOGETHER LONG BEFORE JESO IMAPE THE SCENE. I MEAN, IT WAS LIKE JESUS STOLE MIS ACT AND TOOK JOFFE Ow THE SUpREME &GO TKIP_. THAT ON-OF- GoD RIFF,’ 1 THINK HE RiePED OFF A LoTTA STUFF FROM THE OLD PRopHESIES , TOO! LiKE, IT WAS REALLY COOL WHAT" HE Uns PUTTING POWN “W’ Ace BUT I MEAN, You'vE GoT TO ADMIT THE CAT WAS AN EGO-TRIPPER,) Starr Beaton Chevrolet highway 70West Kinston phone 523-4123 /T WONDER IF THERE'S ANY GOCD METH IN TOWN 2 it. x 5it Poster only 19 with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) a ack & w SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS (BIRTH CONTROL IS OURS) your privacy whe mily pla ONLY 98¢ with 1000 FREE staples! to buying and we ieve you're entitled to specialize i ports t rtment of boo! p. =} control, family planning, ogy. Want details? Write today POPULATION SERVICES, INC 105 N. Columbia St., Dept. F-2 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 The Record Bar Has It Elton John’s new album Tumbleweed Connection reg. 4.98 only 3.24 plus Elton John’s first album includes “Your Song” only 3.24 The New Nitty Gritty Dirt Band album includes “Mr. Bojangles” only 3.24 “MOODY BLUES SALE we = PEDRO... NEVER, NEVER PULL A KNIFE ON ZORRO! JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC America’s #1 Import Greenville Blvd. 756—1135 THE PIRATES TABLE owned & operated by HUEY Greenville , N.C. ‘3 All past ersity of Vir, oach since 19 ¢ Ar 1 y é ind the Mid-A 4 Virginia the p is He has receivec PR coach at the Unite *Kupec is as fii le country,” PLA ayed football f \lma Mater He won AILY, ing his yumor 4 A 1965 gradué H % guard — in his |: : Since then, hor Charlottesville, rginia head coé six years lihere- 1g. B assistantship,” he & were putting toge Welcome to EC your new positior |Union a While ECL sser-know! y the Student l A membe wling, billiards nd table tennis Full-time stud nd indergradua ateur status irticipate. V ampus tournam he Region Five held Feb. U-l At Charlotte compete n_ Five North Caro Carolina, Tennes: nd Virginia NATIOI All winners i urnament will ationals at a lat Several ECL the Charlott ave already be They are Cathy ace) and I ond) in the singles Rados (first) ai (second) in th nnis, singles Satoru Tanab Anderson — (firs William = Styro Cushman (s Lau 1401 WEST GREENVI! Fe. FR - and Johnny hart Host ODU Monarchs Wednesday Pirates seek revenge | C The Pirate's dr Cove By DON TRAUSNECK I t witk ew coach Wes | M ght The Pirate have ha W | { he Pirat lefeat hat : one of their earlier defeats of the ket vt t bounded th irat 40 f the host opt q keeps bus host the Old Dominion Monarch hooune | Fae commuted tothe Eiatee 18 ol i 4 petal es Salad MUST STOP SCORERS a The Monarchs, who beat the Pirat 66, Di Nort | ' fi By DON TRAUSNECK Va., are coached by Sonny Aller | y we Mi a i V 3 ; : 4DING, WHE ; (Sports Editor) winning record into the actior £ wardzik EGREES store a teat eason lasts only one-third of the year ZONE DEFENSE EFFECTIVE ame a ; ECU the football program continues on a year-round basis FEO EORGECOND of: During the “off-season,” and particularly during the recent In the earlier game, ODU used ! : Twardzik I i holidays, coach Sonny Randle has been active bringing new faces Pirates and it was successful in stoppi ECL ( ( k Pero the pro n, the most important of hight Hhe newest cresoly Jim Fairley, and Al Faber. The tt f The Pirat wil ( & t3\ dition to his staff, Dick Kupec, who will coach the offensive field goals between them I the e. In the 2,8 W I —) Co-captain Mike Henrich enabled the Pirate make arun of they held off an inspired VMI quintet for a 71-63 tri h. VMI ( \ i Q Earlier it was announced that Carl Reese, Henry Trevathan and \| Ferguson will remain on Randle’s staff. All three, along with new head coach, were on Mike McGee's staff this past fall WRA holds first swim meet he By DEBBIE EAGAN Five new sought-after players have been signed to grant-in-aid 4 holarships with ECL The five are Wilburn Williamson of New t News, Va.: Addison Bass of Washington; Terry berworth of Moline, Hl; Kirk Doll of Wichita, Kan.; and ECU's Women’s R ‘ iurie Pritchett of High Point A cae : : ‘ HAS CREDENTIALS AND EXPERIENCE T'vE MWATS : of Wap 1H! REAL will assume his duti¢ ffensive line coach with many : ‘ : THING ABOUT >dentials and much experience behind him JOHN ~ You. For the past ns, he has been a member of the Know — versity of Vi oaching staff. He has bee » offensive t 7 BAPTIST ee 4 a e has been the offensive i : ‘ ach since | ne r rye! Dick posse: ts that will give us the kind of ne : p oO S ; ip we need b the field,” said Randle n g 4 Ts Kupe according to Randle, will be recruiting a se Stebel : Monday, Januar 1 Bee: z the Mid-At ates. He has also handled this same area eet * lia the past few years, ECU's head coach said event f@ He has received much praise from Rick Forzano, head football freestyle : g P® coach at the United States Naval Academy team total of 1I6 point fé *Kupec is as tine a you sive line coach as there he caine F h t b th a I i ch as there is in the k I WONDER IF gy *® whole country,” claimed the Na entor Runnerup to the tea ros a e rea er A 00D of A eet e PLAYED FOOTBALL AND HOCKEY Jarvis Dont 5 % Grea rot first ace t ( I * hee 4 4 1965 graduate of the University of Connecticut, Kupec points ayed football for four years and ice hockey for three at his vee ‘ ee Mater Following — these a r A Q k J a Mater orde ere Cotton D 5 t y He won All-Yankee Conference football honors as a center a Gly Dorr ( R b ry ing his junior year. He claimed the honor at another position a pe ae j d 7 : E guard 1 his last year at the ersity of Conner (Photo by Richard Raini so) ie g . See ia He : 2) a me l a yo pleura i CH! OMEGA SORORITY was the oto by Richard Rainey) The ECl ; : ; ince then, however, the 26-year-old coa as done e@ job : F 5 : : A rae : old coach has done a fine job sponsor of the ECU-UVa swim meet Gary Frederick are (left to right) sisters finished the I B 4 SCORING COLUMN 4 Charlottesville, accorc to the man who should know, former ; . 2 | | ® Virginia head coach George Blackburn. Blackburn was his boss Saturday. Presenting team banner to Marsha Brooks, Sylvia Smith arid Mary the record was deceiving 3 ye 4 : ‘i coach Ray Scharf (left) and team captain Clarke. girls playe st 4 six years Y teams. Or eams t ra g ) 4 ‘There is not a better man available for a college s iia oust : ; st yed I ssistantship,” he said. “Dick Kupec is the first man I'd pick if an men take two eas wins Saat P were putting together a football staff UNC-G. UNC PACES WIN Nake W = Welcome to ECU, coach Kupec, and the best of luck to you in Point College. ( t +} y # your new position in Pirate country ECU’s five-time Southern aturday and then came back ECU also won three of the : 1k C Aa leg ie ama Nicky W is Conference swimming | t four relay events, losing only orfolk Clut i = d s a ee champions went outside the to Virginia by 2.8 seconds in HIGH HOPES W I I srence past we the 400-yard freestyle relay Catherine B Rick t | Union hold CEVICISS or! th pas weoken ela athering : Ss ac to record easy triumphs ov The Pirates now take to the coach and ne th The Baby Bu % While ECU is admirably represent ECU in bridge Virginia and West Liberty yal road Wednesday against South supervisors W W - . presented by its many fine The men’s table tennis State and Carolina for the first of three extremely tt W i T R highly-publicized varsity doubles championship will be The Pirates, now 3-3 a dt ites enjoyed straight away meets. They team’s perf tes, there greater held Jan. 18 in the union with swamped the Cavaliers 71-42 p Z two relativel return home Jan. 23 for a and expressed I i H § iheralded but the women’s finals in the same sier f ey captured nir onfere meet with VMI next ye vorthy tudent-athletes event coming one week later M m of 13 events Saturday and 10 prese g ECU in the BOWLING at en face 13 Sunda sser-known sports sponsored Cc Ss . the Student Unior ae The bowling tournament E tate GRIFFIN WINS THREE , member of the Will be held Jan. ILS and then Coach John Welborn’s ECL Jim Griffin was fi Association of College Unions continue Jan. 18-22 at the matmen will go after their winner Sa International, the ECt Hillcrest. Lanes. There is a third win of the campai 1000 a core cConpetition in) Chee oe bowlers in this Tuesday when they travel to events. He w the 200-yard . wling, billiards, bridge, chess 'Ournament Elizabeth City State College freestyle Sunday nd table tennis The billiards championships — fora dual match Greg Hinchman captured the rite tidents, graduate a bomield Jan. 20-21 at the ECU rolled to an impressive 200-yard individual medley in ad eee aa Ghee “of 420 Club. The points, 75 or 30-5 win over Potsdam State both ts while Paul Trevieat ¢ ergraduate ¢ eo ‘i erry re elieinle. 4 50. will be determined by the during the holiday break. The did the same in the SO-yard eur status, are eligible to e@ si sipinas Wir Rome ou ber of entries. There isan victory followir a freestyl d eipate 1 rom i . Herre on to entty fee of $2 disappointing 22-1 de at Gary Frederick (freestyle) PUN erate en neers One omenevent, tite chess the hands of Oswego State. left Neil Winslow (diving) and aes ee tournament, is currently in the Pirates with a 2-l season Wayne Norris also won tw held Feb. l-13 in Charlotte. progress record events in the meets At Charlotte, ECU’s best V e 2. OTHER WINNERS compete with other on Five athletes from Other ECU winners were North Carolina, South This week’s schedule: John Manning, 100-freestyle vs : SE Carolina nessee, Kentucky, West Libe J Morrow d Virginia Tuesday — Wrestling at Elizabeth City State one 4 reter dive Virginia, and Wednesday — Basketball vs. Old Dominion University Thad Szostak, one-meter dive | 5 NATIONALS Swimming at the University of South Carolina vs. West Liberty All winners in the regional Friday | Swimming at Florida State University urnament will go on to the Saturday — Basketball at Furman University : ; Make Money Swimming at the University of South F lorida ials at a later date Monday — Wrestling vs. Appalachian State University au in spare time Several ECU representatives the Charlotte tournaments have already been determined DROP SHIP MAIL They are Cathy Elliott (first ORDER SALES ice) and Debbie Eagan GOOD CLEAN, SOLID PLAN ANNOUNCING id) in the women’s table singles; and Richard es Rados (first) and John Clark WRITE FOR DETAILS (second) in the men’s table NO OBLIGATION nnis, singles Satoru Tanabe and Richard SUCCESS PLANNING, In a é b ee Bhoty Business Prat Start this weekend . William Styron and John Self | r ng / Ww n : Cushman (second) will Rober ‘ Fleetway Cleaners Bentley’s will be open D4 hrs. i on Friday and Saturday :N MILLS JUTLET Wilson MUSIC ARTS Pitt Plaza One Week Special “a Creedence Clearwater and Shirt Laundry 1 enn enact uble knits THE CLEANEST CLEAN YE-EVER SEEN ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS ff. N Pendulum 3.39 cS regular 5.98 now 4.69 4.98 now 3.69 Featuring our regular full menu and breakfast on all albums Crs OCS arp knits 1401 WEST 5TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C Te. 752-4808 Gibson folk guitars were $165. now $99.50 By JACKIE STANCILL fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Bob Bowman Managing Editor Bev Denny Karen Blansfieid Don Trausneck tra Baker t Ea r r ar iver f at t assif 51.00 for 1 1 ie rate is $10.00 per year V————— Mike Duncan } VW 7 ager Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser ountainhead QUESTION: My girl friend and 1 have had e but V 1 ny preventive ethod. This This was pri 1s st isually very regular. Is the SWER: If nk surprised ight da arly, Vl agi to consider how h loesn’t appear | F to occur as the ad 4 t 100 per ent vi V Intercourse ! { WOrry I W i r your worries I 1and your girl friend’s alling ur local Planned Par roup or seeki idvice from a hysician. Som llege health 1 the 20th century and provit Xf serv The best book I’ve Textbook — of (i Pract by Peel and Potts t Cambri University Pre Fast h St., New york, N.Y. 10022. It cost \ na 100 200 times a QUESTION: M 4 ite ha id ani article holesterol which states that one must only r grows. Therefore, she i I yutter bread, etc. I honest} t fi rer ther lead r t t 1 ind thle after a few ths. What are your views on this matter? | it people t balanced die Edilovials and Commentary social determinants than genetic determinants Left-handedness does seem to run in families to a mild degree but after extensive inquiry including consultation with a genetics expert, | was unable to turn up any studies of the offspring of left-handed parents If left-handedness were solely would be correlated with cerebral dominance genetic, it which refers to the phenomenon of one half of the brain controlling certain complex psychomotor activities. In the vast majority of individuals only one half of the speech and brain performs these functions or dominates While 99 per cent of right-handed people have left, hemisphere dominance, 90 per cent of left-handed people also have dominant left hemispheres. Thus, it would seem that in only a small per cent of left-handed people are the controlling structure and therefore probably genetic In a world designed for right-handed people sinistrodestrality can be inconvenient but so far as | know does not carry with it any physical characteristics or juirks. factors based on neurologic QUESTION: What are yral-genital the hazards, if any, of intercourse between husband and wile ANSWER Specifically There are no known hazards poisonings or pregnancies have This form of sexual activity is ly practiced to g much greater extent than is commonly inderstandably tivities. Most authorities in the field of sexua been reported prob t realized, but people are reluctant to discuss such behavior ynsider oral-genital intercourse a k of thenormative range of sexual Philip Roth’s “Portnoy’s Cc mplaint xpression present ome humorous vignettes on the subject Page 6, Fountainhead, January 12, 1971 5 / >i r iNd the truth shall make you free 2 . eee : Education can exist both 327 arrears CORRICULA WOULD GE REVISED @2 ANY CAN SEE THAT ‘ py A CENTRAL o_o SO ea Sei E “ re) GOY. SCOTT'S PROPOSED BOARD \{ AND CONTROLLED Ae ool Te cH WOU (2 east and west of Raleigh zy OF REGENTS WILL GREATLY{)POWER WHICH WOULD He BEST : IMPROVE STATE EpucATION.J \ALL THE EXPERTS ) wt ft RCT fot \ f bate ; ' : ‘ oru im New Obs vor N ( 5 A Meal ° ies R draf a Nu (WHR Raw. CLICK) esist draft ited WASTEFUL , INEFFICIENT B Legis REGIONA) CONTROL WOULD To Fountaint d st Showdown, a broad ranging program of E ENDED... (BOINK). nationwide colletve draft on the eae ane ECU campus and needs student support ir \ \ ; : creating a unified which will force Congress not he Selective Servi Act on June 30th Several student ir already tewic boar signed a pledge, which fut . t in making the strer f tt € ae ae known. The pledge adh ane EO Sehy ‘We, the draft age men of the United States OF of Ur of America, hereby proclaim and pledge our I News 1 Obser collective refusal to cooperate with the selective t Service system. This action means we will refuse : a as to register, refuse to accept any deferments or hase : : classifications, refuse to carry a draft ecard, and sood. refuse induction. A committment to ht , | resistance, we will turn in our draft cards, if we ive quality have not already done to a local resistance t st west of oup R : bai tl ‘ | ‘We believe that the draft is a vital part of a : war machine that denies freedom to us and i ! Thaps the New other peoples around the world. We recognize A Ot reread the d that through collective resistance we have the By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D ANSWER: Bread? Your absolutely frightening power to end the Vietnam War, or any war, and 7 lege § ery letter was received while | was eating my usual to end the draft’s oppression of our lives. We PH ‘ 4 lunch of elm bark and grasshoppers. | was so are now exercising that power.’ ? upset I didn’t even finish my paramecium soup ‘. re ; e eC 0 isappeal . Reeeeeow our SOI seomsia te abe It turns out that a balanced diet is needed, but We further recognize that the chance of sess h sex. I'm wondering if you many people make the assumption that the prosecution is minimized or eliminated by sider q " ferent nature such as usual American fare is balanced. In reality, our lective action, but that we are oes t la t op nsert th I sent 1 last mer which [ will diets probably contain a vast excess of fats. For ecessa umune from federal prosecution \ 7 ng an answer : “Our actio ‘ sertion of life and t photos 1 ar rk rT rey W CE eae some people this makes little difference, but Our actior Pee aD BSSertlO nN i ife and 2 t Wo } fre i basement depending on heredity and other factors, it is liberty for ourselves and for all peoples : ee : : dehumidifier t fe -source of unpolluted fikely. that parteohi(he. nanulstion Naslers ihe If this is where your head’s at, contact Robin : nt nor th u water? If on ed ly distilled occlusion of their coronary arteries by the food Anderson at 409 S. Harding St. or write the Legislat i ik iny action to , seriod ime, would it ihevest Peace Brigade, 2400 Bancroft Way, Berkeley | oe ae . ; Calif. 94704 sht on! get the Rebel printed. Since the old rdy minerals or in some It is possible to eat an entirely balanced diet alif. 94704. Righ k P t Board v bolished i v I ; health? Is tap without ever resorting to the use of any meat Robin Morrow Anderson 4 ' | rl ; vater sulliciently unpolluted to be safe for (including flying and swimming meat). L. ‘ ‘ tf selected ir numbers of vegetarians attest to this fact p s ant The fats that most people try to avoid are 1 NSWER: A ing like tea made I : 5 i A tot student fund 2 those known as saturated fats. They are found t d to the Rebel : he Water on a in most types of anima! fat and certain types of Student voters ; 5 : He ie Ae CONES OUS vegetable fat. By using things like corn oil ludi S iri ft | iy C 1 ifier are 5 : ne r the fall ee a eOMENGING! ate margarine, lean meats. skim milk, and avoiding t t So far I student ! ! a varie ty. esr large numbers of eggs and excess amounts of To Fountainhead I I K thing to show r the money Wi ae the water usually fatty foods, it’s rather easy to cut down : Satie i : 3 ue y allowing further Many of North Carolina’s student voters in t cee een aca a considerably on fat intake. There is no reason the 18:20 age bracken are nat atieito vate Fai ! peu Uke to think that one would turn rubber-boned or Ale eae ora ee Bae : M bout. tl Rebel ; Dehumidifier ‘i their own U.S. Representatives : 1 rout . ‘ Fe cee at become toothless. | side with your roommate in ii 4 recent AscOcin ed Brace rel Alay fa raf nas n a rece sociated “38 release le S k I ked but or derived Ww l after a fashion a this matter. For further information on low fat Brock, executive secretary of the State Board TSAI mewered Tt A ! c runs olf an air diets write to: The American Heart Association nt lect es hid “(St idea) shall Le ‘i ee te ul), ditioner or btained from 931d St., New York. N.Y. 10010 ons, si udents) shall not be 3 P it Board will hav lefrosting — the Or ezer. The 44 E. 23rd St., New York, N.Y. 1001 registered in counties where they are rsome task in straightening out é it of such is practically temporarily residing while ittending a business \ I } | ro. If filter hrougt \ f cloth to school, trade school, college or university \ I pr whi ive aris : oa : nity SA na i 5 : emove solid particles, it can be used for a QUESTION: How is a person’s left-handedness Any applicant who is determined R tr 4d Board was abolishe f i ‘student’... is eligible agiste he \ = era Was abolished f purposes whe lled water is or right-handedness determined? Both my VdeD IS ergibie to register in the county Hoy the Rebel mystery will for. For instance t for use in fiance, 20, and I are left-handed and 1 was OF stare Ol tus legal residence, sid Elke : : Aine sd State 1 and the magazin an be ns and autom as Well as wondering if there are probability ratios for our Early in 1970 a census of the United states til t ; ng developer solutions in the photographic children also being left-handed. What are the Wwas taken. Its purpose is explained in the “1971 1 im Ontir € its ‘a 1 YY 702 i : larkro physical characteristics or quirks known to be World Almanae™ on p 02 z CLOTE et All here 1 t dang king associated with left-handed people? \ lit : : : te es eae a eke “The chief reason why the Constitution terary agazinc Jistillec it 2 periods of time. The provided for a census of the population every 10 1 t of wa s important primarily t the water palatable. Drinking years Was to give a basis for apportionment of water pa e i 2 epresentatives among the states.” Informed student more powerful ie GEM ANNE Giaapclie a ate cee Represenitvesamong the states” illn will it ilt in any cures! matter which probably has a greater number of perme ceumtee iubiime stucen residences’ as being the city in which their school, college or university is located Therefore Tfeapportionment is directly dependent upon the population, full-time Representatives are those of the city of their Institution because congressional students’ Because of the statement issued by the State Board of Elections, which forces students to be registered at their parents’ or guardians’ residence, students are therefore unable to vote for (or against) their U.S. Kepresentative It is inconceivable that out-of-state students could command enough in number to cause states to lose or gain representatives and be completely unable to have a democratic voice in saving whom those representatives are Stephen Neal Forum policy Students and employees of the University are urged to express their opinions in The Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letters should not exceed 300 word The editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style and errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer. Upon the writer request, his name will be withheld race permitting every let FOUNTAINHEAD will be print bject ib dur Signed articl th we 4 Opinic f the writer and not necessarily the f FOUNTAINHEAD or East ( University ti J Dr. Leo \ Gov. Bob § higher educ: Tuesday ihe EC Raleigh-Dur! their attack ‘pinpoint w their charges Jenkins si Observer, wh accused hin plan.” Gov no “plan” t the current state to be I Institutions “There ai RALEIGH private medic students or school at ECL budget The recorc was presente it convened W The Board $1.5 million Provide state private me Bowman-Gray student they t The 1969 | the 1969-71 t $2,500 for medical stuc The two freshmen in 19 was an increas three precediny This fall th freshmen, and aimed at mai provide $3,65 Prio legi The priority « SGA Legislatur meeting Monday Rules were > of a bill the Cheerleader rules were not Passas that some legis money appropri Band will go tot the travel of the Southern Conte A bill normally sent review the bill Legislature for a prese Legislature can by-passing the protocal Gary Massie, 1 said, “I believe made a mistake i Furthermore, it p the Fountainhead SGA refused to « bill, | must admit Legislator Dav suspension of the for a referendum Syn on. What concept. they get their in “hear-say? For three days symposium entith visiting speakers ¢ on hand to discus Subjects” wi economics, and 1p prejudices, culture Dr. Hans H. Ir Department, will Study Center Guest speakers Mircea Mitran, firs Romania Lt administrative assi Air Force; and Ge desk of the US. St Denoit d’Abovi