4 4a A 1 prograr ol nd tud ippor I hich will f ¢ Se Servi ‘| nt 1 1 ilready whicl rat portance trengt! ! istance widely ige t age me f the United State reby proclai nd pledge our lt operate with the selective This a we will refuse e to iny deferments or arry a draft card, and committm to sur draft cards, if » 4 local resistance hat the at denies yund the world. We llective res Vietr oppression of our lives. We is a vital part of a us and t e we have the iny war, and that power recognize that the minimized or chance of sliminated by n, but that we are not ine from federal prosecution ire an assertion of life and ves and for all peoples your head’s at, contact Robin ) S. Harding St. or write the 400 Bancroft Way, Berkeley Robin Morrow Anderson t voters 1 Carolina’s cket are n student voters in able to vote for Presentatives. ssociated Press release, Alex secretary of the State Board d, “(Students) shall not be counties where they are ng while attending a business ol, college or university ant) who is determined ble to register in the county said Brock census of the United States pose is explained in the “197] n page 702 | residence,” ( ison why the Constitution sus of the population every 10 a basis for apportionment of long the states.” ounted full-time ng the city in which their Iniversity is located students’ because congressional is directly dependent upon n, full-time those of the city of their students’ itement issued by the State , Which forces students to be ir parents’ or guardians’ are therefore unable to vote r US. Kepresentative le that Out-of-state students nough in number to cause gain representatives and be to have a democratic voice se representatives are Stephen Neal n policy iployees of the University are heir opinions in The Forum be concise and to the point ot exceed 300 word ve the right to edit all letters sand length be signed with the name of he writ request, his na ting very lett { Volume II, Number 20 Three courses of action Jenkins attacks By BILL SCHELL (Staff Writer) Dr. Leo W. Jenkins took a definite stand or Gov. Bob Scott's higher educational system of North Carolina in Political Science Club on a speech to the Tuesday The ECU President — strongly Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area their attacks or newspaper for ECU, calling for 1 their charges THREE PLANS Jenkins singled out The Raleigh News and Observer, whose editorials in past months have accu 1 him ! opposing the “Governor's plan.” ¢ Scott, as Jenkins pointed out, has no “plan” but has merely called for studies into the current problems higher education in the state to be made by the stees of state’s institutio There are th I action left to proposed revamping of the eniticized them to pinpoint wasteful duplication and document us,” Jenkins said. These three plans are have a president for all the regional universities and a chancellor for the consolidated university which will approach the state Legislature for funds, (2) have a “ elected by super board” each district; or (3) use the same system now in use with budgeting budgeting done through Jenkins denied that he was against proposed revamping of the State Board Higher Education and budgeting was the funds. FORMULA BUDGETING Formula budgeting, simply e explained Institution amount for the same jobs.” The Legislature Education would decide the amount appropriations for all Jenkins, getting the trustees state institution department Med school aid omitted in budget RALEIGH (AP) — No funds for state aid to private medical schools, financial aid to college students or the proposed medical luded in Gov. Bob Scott's two-year school at ECU are ir budget The record $4.3 billion recommended budget was presented to the 1971 General Assembly as it convened Wednesday The Board of Higher Education requested $1.5 million for the 1971-73 biennium to provide state aid to North Carolina’s two private Duke and Bowman-Gray for each entering Tar Heel student they take The 1969 legi the 1969-71 bier $2,500 for each medical student The two medical schools slature set the precedent for uum to provide payments of North Carolina freshman schools enrolled 41 Tar Heel freshmen in 1969, the first year of the grants. It was an increase of about eight students over the three preceding years This fall the two freshmen, and the aimed at provide schools enrolled 66 N.C requested $1.5 million was maintaining this level : would $3,650 for each entering Tar Heel student Scott said no funds were recommended for state aid to college because a study committee has not finished its report on the matter State education officials have said a comprehensive aid program would take $20 to $30 million for the biennium ECU President Leo Jenkins asked the Advisory Budget Commission for about $13.3 million to establish the proposed medical school — $2.56 million for faculty and staff and $10.75 million for a medical sciences buildir ng The budget noted that “the scope and extent of the school of medicine at ECU is a matter for consideration and decision by the General Assembly A report on the proposal from an accreditation committee of the Association of American Medical Association is due Jan. 28 The matter will then go to the Board Education Jenkins is expected to take his request for funds directly to the Assembly, especially if the report is favorable Higher General accreditation Priority of bills raises legislative debate By JIM EICHLING (Staff Writer) The priority of bills to be considered by the SGA Legislature led to heated debate in the Meeting Monday Rules were suspended for the immediate passage of a bill that re-appropriates money for the Cheerleaders and Spirit Committee. The fules were not suspended to deal with issues legislators felt’ more timely. The appropriated to the nonexistent Pep Band will go to the Cheerleaders to help pay for the travel of the ECU Pom Pom Pirate ers to the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament that some money A bill presented to the normally sent to various committes. which review the bill before submitting it to the Legislature for a vote. In cases of urgency, the Legislature can suspend the rules, thus by-passing the committee stage of political protocal Legislature is Gary Massie, representative from Belk Dorm said, “I believe the SGA including myself, made 4 mistake in voting i suspend the rules Furthermore, it puts the SGA in a bad light to the Fountainhead and the students because the SGA refused to consider Mr. Edward’s bill. A bill. | must admit, that I oppose. Legislator Dave Edwards had been denied suspension of the rules on a bill which called for a referendum vote of confidence on the entire SGA from the student body. Because the petition calling for a re-election had been declared unconstitutional, Edwards — stated “The SGA should voluntarily ask the students if they want a re-election by means of a vote of confidence.” Edwards was questioned on the constitutionality of his bill, to which he replied, “Pm not a politician matter of ethics.” During the subsequent ‘‘Pom Pom-Cheerleader debate,” Massie said, “Because this bill is certainly no more pressing than Mr. Edwards’ bill, this one should have been sent back to committee also.” Massie went on to imply that personalities were instrumental in the workings of the Legislature. “If Mr. Edwards had introduced the Cheerleader bill it probably would have been sent back through normal channels,” said Massie 1 only know this is a In further business, a bill was passed that allocated $500 to the Thundering Herd Memorial Fund. A bill for the allocation of $200 to the Kent State Legal Defense Fund was sent to the Appropriations Committee where it subsequently received favorable report and will be voted on at the next meeting A bill to consider the hiring of a full-time lawyer by the SGA to represent the students and student organizations was committee for study referred to Symposium offered on Europe What concept do people have of urope? Do they get their information first hand or from “hear-say? For three days, Jan. 19-21, ECU will host a symposium entitled “Concepts of Europe.” Six visiting speakers and 13 ECL on hand to discuss different aspects of Europe Subjects will professors will be range from geography economics, and military concepts to European prejudices, culture, and custom Dr. Hans H. Indorf of the Political Science Department, will talk on Study Center Guest speakers for the symposium include Mircea Mitran, first secretary of the Embassy of Romania; Lt. General John A. Lang, administrative assistant to the secretary of the Air Force; and George Kenny of the E uropean desk of the U.S. State Department Denoit Aboville, ECU's European second secretary of the Embassy of France: Edward G. Marsh, author of St. Louis; and Guy Vanhaeverbeke, deputy director of European Community Information Service will also speak The speakers will talk in their particular field, and will participate in a discussion oncerning some of the speculative concepts of Europe Students who have traveled in Europe will also speak on their experiences with I uropean people and the environment Dr. Indorf expressed his hopes that this symposium will attract many — students particularly those who have hopes of going to Europe in the future, and who plan to Germany All sessions will be held in the Social Science Building auditorium, room B-102 otherwise announced also, those students attend the ECU campus in unless with members congressional districts, one from formula asserted that formula answer to the problem of same and Board of Higher various Greenville, North Carolir The appropriatior ild be th ame for each school. Only illy I rams would receive funds. New progra id course would be fur a trial t ee whi university cou Ale A urses a programs Jenkins This would competition liversit ich w lead to the best use of the ta ney Jenkins explained SUPPORTS STATEMENT Jenkins further said pports ECL Trustee Irving Carl temer hat “competition ir at t 200 in business The ECU President al te pport for hi stand in the state senator's com Jenkins has d must have something. Y hammer t Draft call to exceed predictions WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite predictions of lowered draft calls this Service Director Curtis W. Tarr number again Tarr says the 1971 draft pool, consisting of men just turned 19, will be smaller than the 1970 pool which consisted of n aged 19 to 26. Thus, he said, although fewer men might be led, it will take higher draft numbers to get the manpower Tarr said he ar, Selective says lottery 195 may prove to be the upper limit ca doesn’t know how many draftees will be needed in 1971 but cited published reports that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird estimated the total would fall between 80,000 and 120,000 The draft director discussed the 1971 outlook in a conversation Monday news lowing conference in which he annou administration plans to seek an end te college student deferments this year. He also said the administration wants to start a uniform national call, allowing the same lottery nun to be called everywher Der e, instead of the present system of geographical quotas. Both moves would require congressional approval Tarr also commented on his testimony just released by a House subcommittee that son colleges were refusing draft board requests fc information on students He said he thinks nothing will be done about it, pointing out that the schools are not le; ally required to provide the information Shortly after Tarr spoke, the Defense Department announced a February draft call of 17,000 the same as January Better mental health See essssessemsasesunnsesssssssnpwnsnnneseseeesnese Ountainhead and the truth shall make you free thursday, January 14 DR. RICHAKU L. MAUGEHK is the recipient of an American Chemical grant Grant to study lake deposits Dr. Richard L. M ft , Department ha: research grant from tt Society’s Petroleum R Mauger will administ g TI for study of tne Green Hiver tormation two-year exar the G Riv This The project will consider fos layers found in the formatior the age of the lake d studies will also be use le ain e stuc sta 4p mammals ror ani F 1 he summers spent at the site of the forn the work will be done locations Mauger will be working in cooperati y group from the U.S. Geological Survey. He wil ork with a Geo-Che University f Arizor which wil researchers e services : Students to study East By JACKIE STANGIEE Staff Write ECU stud } A group of t husband and wife team proposal to the National Science Foun (NSF) for a study of mental hea Eastern North Carolina submitted a 1 services ir Senior accounting major Joseph Mallardi who will act as student project director, his wife Susan social work = major joined with eight other students from va academic departments t plan the project The group seeks to “suggest better hod for case assignments” and to “compa the clinics facilities, programs, and sonne eastern N.C. to the N.C. state guideline according to their project abstract Acting under the yonsorship of Psychology Department, the group is requesting a grant of $13,290 from the governmer through the Student Originated Studies (SOS) program of the NSF Guidelines for proposals to the SOS gran od by specity that a project must be conducte group of students and must be inte In nature isciplinary It must be originated directed by students, and must ir weeks of uninterrupted work If their project is funded, the students wil work in the sur ner of 1971 ering data from mental institutions thro N.C They will Goldsboro ghout Eastern conduct interviews — in Ahoskie and Wilmington Washington, Greenville One goal of the researchers will be to d similarities and differences in the way mental patients and therapists view each othe The students say that “after data, we hope to be able t correlation between the individy relationship and client improvement « k of improvement. If patterns are found, suggest for improved methods of case assignments might be formulated Faculty advisors for the proje are D Charles Mitchell and Dr. Willian: Grossnickle the Psychology Dept Dr. Mitchell believes project would t i major contribution to the field of behaviora scienc ind would “give tremendous insight into wha . \ 1 Mitel Sd T : S) oe Mitcl ew one Dr. J s Osb he N.C Dep f M | Osbe it I CAMPUS BUS DRIVERS sometimes feel they lead a dog’s life. Our friend isn’t so sure. by Mitchner) Archaeology program grows By JENNY JONES it ict has been labeled — field by his students, Dr. Phelps pos tl \ | d information compiled, the leadership that. the school’s developit \ i Is \ egin piecing th ture as rriculum of archaeology needs. ECL ve | tery As lab and field increase, wi Be Fitt tl ic together »Mparing oncentration or f th T ega Septembe Ips W wn. Th } yl I y. and Southeastern U.S., evidence ¢ work wil en Dr David She ) p n analyzir salts undoubtedly accumulate. Evidence in the fo ul truct 1 of reconstructed | arrowheads, and \ Me a I ist n by possibly even skeletal remains can be displayed : 2 materials As an outgrowth of these laboratory displays 1 \ | we kK the beginning f a museum will he ly f \ hours d laboratory develop 1 } bec There is now ve { ist life style. But this Dr. Phelps hopes that the idea of Eacl nits is a one, often archaeological museum will bec Dr Phe : espe \ with 1 of we As the program increases, he hopes that ofl Fe esi \ metic At ECU, the process just began under Dr students will show an interest in archaec y 4 ed the archae gy lat he group of piles on Phelps’ direction. A man well respected in his 41d thus help to build this department Ss s ‘ xis \\ By i i \ R 4 I 4 Ny S J 5 EXCAVATIONS PROCEED around the Gulf Coast of (center), and Dr. David S. Phelps. we Florida with Ronald Frock, ECU graduate student, Pollution of local creek Students eating | improperly? Campus briefs Bayh proposes abolition of electoral college WASHINGTON (AP) P 1 20-hour I Birch Bayh ha ! tant nde anding the ne rect ! being offered yresident. in an eff ; Tuesday evenir killed it in the S oe designed The Indiana D | bands ana ft h : version, to b inst tion 92nd ¢ kill ir ly 2 Ha | ] 1 y ! he h ihc titel Hf ist 40 | es vote. It passed t ica tl t i } a4 1 the Ser I sisting pl ! \ ssions, is he ind Senat ECU Sct ft Nu j 1 t two candidates who po | ost Vv I | College w list 1 nd ind supervi { eee Mie P. Ratcliffe N Mans B M M Ther C. Lawle East Att | N Sct f Nu ECL \ eee ter ( De ( (CDC) —_ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) i NBC newscaster C} n Raw H 1g Bej 1 f will ex Arab N nti Right p ; f es th CHK the e s 4d tage Young D ( YI 1 1 mer n Wilsor | Huntley-Brinkley — tear The f W Monday bef YX | ing ve San Franc: Seng I M \ o Com D-Ma M the De eB I u Altt ! CK + t we go or YD¢ eM y duces a y Q radic 1 bi “ a resort i LEONARD Industrialization School of A the Black ar Student Phx was held in . s Susp rampant among nouris being investigated | - ia expert scheduled Bic From tk th ir sever . oa ‘ By PHILLIP WILLIAMS v to speak Friday | Sk 1 1 . ic de ‘ eve M Dicki Ave f y er bw Piet: id oO na Open ! ; Mini in East Carolina uh ; : ! ( Fr ja 1:00 pa Editor t it \ De J Rimberg se ellowl ECt MacM General Manager of Fremont Tepes Wa \ k : S ‘ i Manu ( Inc. and an exper By CAROL | Food i ae fadugi : (Spe knowledge eat Revenge After hi MacMillan. will answ _ 1 n A biochemical Bane ee ie lest use analysis of the blood will accompany the ee é ae All ECU er nd ely e questionnaire to determine the levels of the (4 a Na : itize f Pitt ¢ lcomed. Call D: which has b following: hemoglobin, glucose, blood urea oe cee John Ri oe tween 10 and planted : itrogen, total protein, albumin, alkaline Db Pp ph wi fa) I something : ee phosphatas ciun mical a Dr. FM ON Three hur 1 and sixty stu s have beer about, whic 1 i lave eer u { Ww 41¢ FISH PROPAGATION Se FUSE haces a that cut t Be ECU B Dr. essed her hope that all 360 Wornnnrenice in School of music oa tudents orate order 1 Sas ; tuder ate in order t dor t ere faculty members my life an ‘este Police taking steps to tae cr ot are ice takin re | en Oo g Pp promoted becutne it! ‘ t educati S Music Dean Thomas W. Miller ! It carn - Curb further assaults Tour meh i ¢ Say ECL 1 cla n. Dr HH ¢ something . Assaults of c¢ on and off the ECt The | it of the University al f The educat é campus in recent weeks have caused growing Fifth is ¢ tly being pruned, although 1 F gee with ve * concern in the Greenville area primarily because of the assaults, said Clifton Dr ( eh “Urb BI Campus Police Chief Johnny Harrell said that Moore, ECU Business Manager tae a peoE, DESERVES RE-CLASSIFICATION j : there have been very few assaults on campus “The he I wed to grow in the Educa Gantt Pp ae ' . reported to the campus police. He added that last few y ecome unshapely,” said Res Muciaind NEW PEF : i there could quite probably be more occurring Moore. “It is now being pruned so that it cat He is a a t 5 = than are reported to the police be shaped the spring to become a mor { S Offi Educat a ‘We are not trying to hide anything, there regular bc ‘ sak asbder. neve imply not been many assaults reported Moore said that townspeople have ofte MI NC vith POLLUTANTS RUN into Green fut Foe ie aoe ek ate uggested that the hedges be lowered so that Dr. ( s from B my Run Creek from Fieldcrest Mills ena eee ian pero Christmas when a th ipus can be seen from Fifth St Universi he Ur ‘ih limited ; “ Age ee a ae Beleilidee He added, “There is a good side effect. I'm Dr. Paul A. Aliapoulios, assistant: profess lists. ba 1 it 46/ if ; 4 - ue 7 ra jail SSHGhE dias iv ite oo be a refuge for anyor 1a lear the School of Music, was Heel Bi D ga Dr. Bell Jed, according to Harrell oe ge UC , B it G Ly juestior Th t of the incid have occured on Fifth Harrell went on to say that any t in 1966 Di ) I ince Street. Since the lighting on Fifth St. was not assaulted should contact the campus police AHEM GEE TET 4 t utficient, said Harrell, the city has now put station immediately and give some Chorale, the Greenville 1ore lights along Fifth St identification of the man if possible conducted the AF He is active as Ch hedul ce e s anges In exam Schedules —_ Indian funds reportedly misused on , ind Bosto ‘ s Univ lon er ermitted WASHINGTON (AP) State and focal student money to replace that they’d misused Elizabeth Dra Assistant brareecon and no chool officials have misused millions of federal The 162-page 1 compiled by a ibey GF the piano anally: wee creed dollar earmarked = f the education of 32-member task fo 27 of whom were . ‘ as prom [ [ art Xa eriod ar [OH cas h impoverished Indian children, two prominent Indian, cited no fig yn misused funds. But Ids MS dario’ from Julie thi lay w R 1 ur i gal groups charged Tuesday Phyllis McClure, Washington representative of iM A abointed tobe ROU TEN inge indred stud f In a study covering 60 school districts in the Legal Defense Fund, said the funds misused 1946, Miss Drake has since done additional : tetas he fanee af ight states, the NAACP Legal Defense Fund idded uy ore than 50 per cent” of the iy at: Columbia Univers.” the Agog — J to chang The P, | \ ind the Harvard Center for Law and Education approximately $66 million in special federal Insti the Eastman Schox [ 1 M Isic, the i havir th ( aid the money was used “for every conceivable fi or the 1969-70 school year (e te and Miami University day ae he prob I 1 school ysten need except the need that WORST EDUCATION re ; neHEtant BrOtess0 WS never stablished policy, but I Alth t ! Congress had in mind fie uae I them (exams) while I still Cata K f Ma The report focused on districts in Arizona ECU fa I iS fi line ible to de Py ( PRACTICE ENCOURAGED New Mexico, North and South Dakota, and also ‘i ; ee pee 64 and ha a The study said money intended for Indians touched on New York, Oregon, Oklahoma and ( ‘ C. Muste aay Besi that te have a i was used to buy “fancy equipment” for white Montana Mansfield State ( iP : mae ern I 1 | tudents ar eral operating expenses “tc “By every standard, Indians receive the worst I ity, Dr. V : ; ylv ane ECt a pt to char xams 1 Dr. W duce taxes for 1 Indian property owners ducation of any children in the country,” the Mant v Ins aa 4 } i fferins Ai The U.S. Burea f Indian Affair eport said. “They attend shabby, overcrowded P : sacha lia practices the study said publ ch which lack even basic resources H i | H I th i i ng the when districts mis Ided vith ma teachers of | MA ; | mmor ire giv nds, and th inti them extra Indi disrespectful of Indian heritage and culture | : : } Pe i: 3 poses abolition ral college P ta on { P t 4 20-hour tant nd ding of th le, the new bei Tuesday evenir I 1 i ! 4 ! 4nd y nd very. H i dure I nsisting ECU scl f Nu ) | wi | ind f M { Je RN Ars. Tt C. Lawle \ Sana nN eee i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) | NBC newscaster Chet Hunt ygests “a revi { ) jal x H w ef ( 4 strialization rt scheduled oats nmeey ‘ Jevelopment How to Set Uy Mini-l East Car i 1 it 1:00 pur Dr. John Rimt G ger of Frer ( | d an expert MacMillan will answer Pitt ¢ ol of music ty members ioted M Dean Thomas W. Miller ha H. Carp: issociate pr cation faculty who joir 1e ECU staff ir 4 N.C Music ' the Southern Ed nal Conference I 1 Ed jor 1 i € s from B Un ty of Missouri \. Aliapouli int profess tea Scl t Music, was tl ink of associate professor faculty in 1966, Dr 1 assistant dean in 197¢ ts the ECU Chorale, the Greet Chor and s conducted the Festival Chorus. He is active a it pera and oratorio 1 d ott ili i \ H Dra issistant professor an if dcult wa promoted t MS. in piano from Julliard \py o the ECU faculty Drake | i Jone additiona bia University, the Asper t in Sct ft Music, th nd Miami University I \ iSsiStant professol iSsOchite professor he ECU faculty in 1964 and I the N.C. M Educ: \ te of Ithaca ( ind P. | \ LEONARD VEILLETTE, a graduate student in the School of Art, has been named First Award Winner in the Black and White category in the Third Annual N.C. Student Photography Competition. The Competition was held in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union Gallery at N.C. March. State University at Raleigh. The photograph, entitled “Tongduchon Flower Shop,’’ photographs by Veillette in the Union Gallery through Black semester programs Editor hange witt mv wn the follo 9 art a 1970 wha I had s'not so ores y ) tellectualized. 1 what By CAROL CARPENTER hana i (Specia nderstanding black 1, This s er | r in an educations X} 4 imunity teache which has been to me asa The planted in fertile etti something whict tinues t ecip frow whicl I IKe t ig about, which g pe inder that i Tacls! wher now talk about wh \ i las In its 1 i my lit I Make Money nal de sense. Li in spare time ‘ oe DROP SHIP MAIL la : Ae ORi ER SALES something " . I bs se ihe. aullentionc| envel GOOD CLEAN, SOLID PLAN at ae WRITE FOR DETAILS ; an-B Progran NO OBLIGATION NEW PERSPECTIVES Ml CESS PLANN th powe rights?Y yi thes n my limited 0 ipart t. Fiv T? ae geo oot (PREGNANT? om fou ! Rive Ca 1 it i ra coe [NEED HELP? volunteer furnished. Call 758-5864 organizat This ph ‘ABORTION ONLY_BE FUUL ARNG SVWVEREL PRORea SIONAL 3 ARIANE CLARK Combines Cheerful, Singing Colors In Fabric & Wallpaper For The Happy Look In DECORATING Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza | things go | | | Legal Abortions Without Delay better with Coke offer good experience because I believe i educational e those people who are seric tivated to “do someth sensitivity anding rovides der plexity of racial ion and ion necessary for a self-prer new racial reality in America United Freight Co Six stereo component units, 100 watt output, 12 air suspension speakers. AM/FM multiplex. Famous Garrard turntables. Jacks for tape, head phones Regularly $389.95, our price only $219.95. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St Greenville 752-4053 Open to the Public World Famous Stereos Four brand new with BSR consoles turntable, 4 speaker audio. system Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regularly $179.95 our price $75 Fleetway Cleaners and Shirt Latindry ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS 1401 WEST 5TH STREET TEL. 752-4808 is On view with other ARoger and Wendy bring unique style to Union By SANDY OVERCARSH Wer M Ww That th ROGER AND WENDY are appearing at the Coffeehouse this week HAUNTING SOUND Pe New nurses’ uniforms kay shifts to shorts NEW YORK (AP) — Dr. Rex Morgan would keel over in a dead faint if he cc June Gale’s latest unifor and its variations uld see nurse As quick as you can say acetylsalicylic acid, a nurse change her new uniform into pants-st an ensemble fit She just adds for off white » he tunic short shorts The trend to hospital nt ind caught on at hosp pants for F ses start 421 Greenville Blvd Telephone 576 Slervice come see us of Pipes & Tabacens GEORGETOWNE SHOPPES PIPES ms-A CIGARETTES: .25 (264 By~ Pass) ust SEA on GLEN RAVEN MILLS Call Ahead For Faster Service a 999] Coffee Shop St udents W elcom e 264 By-Pass FABRIC OUTLET 301 S. of Wilson polyester double knits hosiery shirts sweaters ponchoes polyester warp knits SKI-ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR EASTER \ \ ABOVE THE MUSHROOM TOBACCOS p plea N ANGLO AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO, 6 ; t., Newport, 1.W g article at North ht want eldest (You can walls) 3y BILL SCHELL Ss W alive biology the living I N vent S \ i { 1 Sex | \ kK Ca you tell my sis yourself? | will send y opie Of tne v I head. It will answer , tk i s the child : we. | u t 1 k that th are very They ng doors 1 earc though, { ; they t wash their ALBUM PROVOCATIVE Just vt ii de t t ney can see ( s inc e t 1 don’t believe \ Bobby S } Lot t the go home ew weeks and take Lennon ‘I don't believe’ MORE PROVOCATIVE By PHILLIP WILLIAMS The striking simplicity almost verall it 1s l t John Ler has produced nt ire of whict calied It is ical inventory of his € iv | igs, if lisp the 4 | yey I Jol eminisces about J I “LT seen through x statefeletetetetetet f k I been through it all oe 5 * 1 I seer g from Jesus to : Pau ECORD B Don’t let them fool you EL McCart uit ye and cocaine ( fo you no harm to A Collectors Item feel your ow ee ONE RADICAL BEATLE JAMES TAYLOR a ee McCartney songs indicates a bitter retreat M i from the optimism John once ‘ 1 : rm e NA ae J pia guita held He has become “and the or iginal | lying Machine S uuring rams disillusioned = with aah mh | \ everyth freaks, dope, the “Now Availale at the RECORD BAR:®: a ae pane aes he asses, nderstanding, and I ligior orts. Listen Open til]10 pm 530 Cotanche i See eee aa du hing Billy Pres } e in Bible ein Tarot Hitler ' > in Jesus. MUSIC ARTS | i b elieve in Beatles ° at which point he falls silent Pitt Plaza ab mote “I might just believe in men : Yoko and me Pe CHL ERENER . . ” : tm x And that’s real . ere One Week Special uy . LENNON BREAKS AWAY nN - If a message is to be derived | Mase §=Creedence Clearwater § tin tie sors ane music of John Lennon, asidelfrom his e delfrom ¥ *€ disillusionment, it is, “Listen a 'N to me. | am John Lennon, a I; q Pendulum 3 39 human being, not just an rince 1 8 10 Drouse 1 0 2 (Statt photo by Ken Fineny — fenrich 5 0 10 Davis 0 0 5) fF ta Djordjevich 0 Cy) 0 Franklin 7 1 15 TOTALS 31 20. -B2 Oo i S BASKETBALL Halftime score: ECU 47, ODU 41 Officials: Serico and Wooldridge Fouled out: Henrich; Att. 3,500 ECU vs. DAVIDSON Tuesday, 8 p.m Thursday, January 14, 1971 ANNOUNCING Starting this weekend Bentley's will be open 2? 4 Ars. on Friday and Saturday Featuring our regular full menu and breakfast ¢ is é ! is As ' Hy, D “4 Y a ountamhead and the truth shall make you free Legislation to hire attorney for students is laudable project \ S s insicr from sell-support, are without a \ he ollege years. | tudents a temporarily \ thts. Ofte students \ t pat iking bas legal i Wy ind legal R will lave t : stude ney. Ther s s Sof funds in th G tor 4 transit : t whict ch student pays $ Perhaps this Plus ie r lawyer A lawy use of project isider. We Xpress their Ive representatives Raise in pay for student help should have come earlier V t ignificance for the nearly OC tudents who receive it The sing st I text books. food: g tert and housing t swallow p dimes before y are ever allowed to jingle in the { students. To add to the frustration, some students may have it back their work hours because VOPK-study f the wage increase, which was ' ipparently approved with sufficient Is to back it » Althou the action behind the ‘ Y raise is admirable, it is not, in this se, the thought that counts. If the | had me a couple of years 8 tr it would have received more apprec nC 1OW, it is taken vith a feeling well deserved Pollution should concern all; action by students is urged y PH WILLIAMS ncerts overflow s barraged with protesting the dur stream. Maybe a faces. Anyone for Jisaster victims? students boycott class en t State indictments luting companies. At lity ife revolves around racial equ Homecoming, and an Ey ident likes to feel that his college is ff from the blur laps it is Write th " ity manager of king for a ban on discha pipes Ort into the public lere, don’t you? t if u'd rathe hone, do that. If you don’t in unsatisfactory one : Fountainhead Robert R. Thonen i Editor-in- lef Dave Ittermanr Mike Duncan Business Manager Bev Denny Associate Editor Phytlis Dougherty News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck Bee Adviser ast Carolina arsity, P Box 2516 y arolina 27834. Advertis > rate is $1.80 per assified $1.00 for first 25 words ephone 758-6366 10.00 aw y paper ar . F f East Carolina Ss President praises positive activism By DR. LEO W. JENKINS EC eside 1 am asked frequently about student unrest and the possibility of violence and disorder on our campuses. We are not unmindful of this 1 cannot dismiss it lightly It is indeed unfor outbreak of matter a late that when an campus violen yecurs, personal injuries and damage to property are often the results. And also destructive is the divisive lack of communication between student protesters and administration, which is usually the by-product of disagreement However notorious such incidents have become, we must ut that the seeds of inrest and destructi lie in a very small percentage llege students. The great majority are seriously pursuing their educatior and while they may disagree with “Establishr standards, they resort to more rational, effective methods of effecting change We heartily endorse student involvement in political and social matters. Here at ECU, student organizations are of great assistance to charitable fund-raising drives and campaigns Often they initiate such activities as Christmas parties for local needy children. One student Organization has been formed to tutor culturally deprived children in . their schoolwork. And, each year student group sponsors a blood donation drive for the Red Cross Students who are involved in these altruistic activities benefit themselves as well as those whom they serve. They enjoy helping other and they gain the satisfaction of Knowing that they are effecting a positive change upon the condition of society There are a variety of outlets through which politically active students may exercise their abilities and interests. Campus chapters of such organizations as the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans enable their members to have a bloc voice in political party policy Student 1 other campuses at state and regional embers meet their counterparts from ventions and rallies, and find opportunities xpress their views on political issues Similarly, a number of student delegates attend annual meetings of the State Student By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D Copyright 1970, College Press Service QUESTION: What tests can be made to determine whether or not a person is sterile? ANSWER: Sterility, or the inability to produce hildren, is far more common than is appreciated. It is said that as many as 10 per t difficulty in are unable te have children of their own. The tragedy of unwanted pregnancy often receives more attention than the prolonged distress of being unable to get pregnant ent of married couples have gre having children of their own In the woman, tests to determine sterility for the occurrence of ovulation, chemical tests to include: examination to che determine normalcy of endocrine function, and X-ray and other tests to determine if the fallopian tubes (the tubes carrying the egg) are ypen. Sometimes direct visualization of the ovaries is required. As an aside, while gonorrhea is not usually thought of as being a very serious disease, it often causes infertility due to chronic infection and blockage of the fallopian tubes clude rminations of Legislature and the Model United Nations They learn a great deal about political problems. and, from participation in the activities of these simulated bodies, they gain insight into the complex workings of legislative bodies and the United Nations On campus, students have their owr governmental system, the Student Government Association, Our SGA is one of the best in the nation. Like the U.S. federal and state governments, it has executive, legislative, and judicial branches, and its budget is the second largest among student governments throughout the nation Student response to current issues need not be violent and destructive. Here at ECL peaceful demonstrations took place on Earth Day and Moratorium Day. Concerned students gathered on the campus mall and heard speeches from other students and campus visitors Last spring. during a memorial service at ECU for the four students killed at Kent State, we addressed a gathering of about 1,000 students seated on the mall. A small number of those present had urged violence, but the attitude of the majority was sorrow and deep concern for a deplorable tragedy We strongly support positive student activisin. Our nation needs the force of idealism which comes froin college-age youth. Today’s young people are better informed and more immediately involved in the affairs of the world, in society, and in environmental crises than any previous generation Those in decision-making positions, political leaders, and citizens in general should welcome the help that our college youth can provide. In all likelihood, they will shortly be eligible to vote in every election, and therefore, a major avenue of youth’s service to society will be opened Violent, disruptive behavior as a means of expressing one’s opinion about political or campus issues must not be tolerated. But orderly, constructive demonstration of ideas should be allowed, even encouraged, if democracy and the concept of free speech are to remain with us Doctor’s endocrine function and examination of the semen and a sperm count. Only rarely is a testicular biopsy resorted to. A gynecologist is the physician a woman would see if sterility were suspected, and a urologist is usually the physician who performs the necessary tests on a man QUESTION: Why do I have tapeworms? I am 24 years old and a single woman. I am extremely clean, and my diet is good; my ght is perfect. I've taken tapeworm tablets to get rid of them which works just fine for we about three months only then they come back again. What can I do to get rid of them forever? ANSWER: Tapeworm infections are noi very common in the United States although a variety of other types of intestinal parasites peacefully make their home in the bowels of millions of our fellow citizens. In some parts of the world intestinal parasites are found in nearly everyone. Tapeworms usually come from infected beef, pork or fish. Humans ingesting Page 6, Fountainhead, January 14, 1971 The Forum General College vote To Fountainhead The Faculty Senate will vote next Tuesday, Jan. 19, on a proposal to reduce the present General Education requirements. We believe the proposed change is unsound both in theory and in practice One assumption behind the new proposal states that “the only specific courses that should remain as requirements are courses that provide basic approaches to problems or instruction in’ skills which a student may acquire in no other way...” We question whether ‘‘approaches to problems” or “instruction in skills” (which we would sum up as specialization and job training) are the only desirable goals for a General Education curriculum Another assumption of the new program is that “the elimination of specific course requirements in the Social Sciences and in the Humanities and Fine Arts would not only permit greater freedom of choice, but it would more accurately reflect the balance in the value and in the quality of the courses offered by all of the departments and schools in these areas We submit that ‘specific course requirements” are necessary for any systematic introduction to human knowledge. As to the need for “greater freedom of choice,” we Suggest that students lack the background to know what courses will ultimately: be most beneficial (this is true of most of us in our advanced schooling as well). And to select courses based on the appeal of the department is finally to hold that the value in areas of learning depends solely on the worth of the departments that teach them Further, we question the effects in practice of the revised General. Education program. Its adoption would mean that a stucent holding a liberal arts degree need have no course in history or literature. At the least the new proposal should not be voted on until the various departments have listed the courses they will offer for General Education credit We sympathize with the complaint that some General Education courses are poorly taught We would like to see consideration given tothe creation of a Department of General Education to which teachers from the various disciplines would be assigned (hopefully voluntarily) and whose purpose would be to shape an interrelated liberal arts curriculum over which it would have control. As to the desire of some professional schools that their students spend more time in their specialty, we suggest they be allowed to do so and be given the professional degrees they have earned For us the basic issue was summed up by Dr Carpenter of the Music School, who “wondered if a course in business (economies) would not be just as important as a history course in Preparing students to become members of Society today.” We believe the role of education is to Prepare students to criticize society, not merely to fit in We urge the students and faculty of the university to take this matter seriously before the Faculty Senate vote on Jan. 19. We wish the committee had considered further Dr Kozy’s suggestion that in a highly diversified university a new approach to General Education requirements is more desirable than the compromise under consideration Dee Clere Thomas Clere Fred Whittet English Department Faculty 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 words 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's request, his name will be withheld infected food, provide a place for the embryonic worm to hatch. After setting up housekeeping in the small intestine, the tapeworms can grow to a length of thirty feet (in some species) but commonly are a more reasonable size... such as nine or ten feet. Most of the symptoms they produce are related to digestive tract function and include diarrhea cramps, bleeding, and a sense of fullness. The person is often aware of the infection because they excrete parts of the worm Many of the sources of tapeworms in this country have been reduced or eliminated over 4 period of years. Fish tapeworms were pot uncommon in the Great Lakes region but pollution and a declining interest in raw fish took care of the problem. Inspection of beef and pork has greatly reduced these sources although raw beef fanciers (steak tartare is great stuff) occasionally come down with a case. If your eating habits run to the unusual, you may be reinfecting yourself in spite of successful treatment Thorough evaluation by a gastroente logist is recommended for you and your helminthic friends Phe game th ibout for ak reality at 8 pan David of the Southe first trip ever t will put the wir Both teams conference mar on’s last three — ov. on Saturday MOST IMP! In the Furma their most im Season to upset | Their showin forces should be The teams 1 Charlotte with 77-61 verdict Victory for the these schools. But just becat that one — whi a preview of the ————— —— Volume II, Numt ti MEMBERS OF rehearse the com Ind If we are to attr North Carolina educational system influx of people, ac general manager Company in Fremot MacMillan told a at ECU Friday tha North Carolina are * and whites,” and th and control power s are a deterrent to pr MacMillan said ¢ schools stre colleg social promotion” s Greenville Ce By JACK Sta Seven ECU studer departments have joi of building a conv North Carolina The group, acting the ECU School of Development institu as to the “need an results f a con “social, cultural, and the region, according The group is requ trom the National § to finance their proj their proposed plan Oriented Studies (SO CENTER Student project d Kenneth Hammond political science convention center social, and educatior North Carolina “We would benefit convention center w« into this area,” he said social value in bringi area together more oft enormous educational! '