lary ainhead, January 14, 1971 ne ‘um llege vote will vote next Tuesday, al to reduce the present uirements. We believe the sound both in theory and thind the new proposal y specific courses that ements are courses that aches to problems or which a student may way...” We question es to problems* ” (which we would sum up yb training) are the only a General Education of the new program is yn of specific course »clal Sciences and in the Arts would not only of choice, but it would the balance in the value he courses offered by all 1 schools in these areas t “‘specific course Ssary for any systematic 1 knowledge. As to the edom of choice.” we lack the background to ill ultimately’ be most of most of us in our well). And to select peal of the department the value in areas of on the worth of the them 1 the effects in practice Education program. Its hat a stucont holding a ed have no course in At the least the new ye voted on until the ave listed the courses ‘al Education credit he complaint that some rses are poorly taught ynsideration given to the it of General Education the various disciplines efully voluntarily) and d be to shape an urriculum over which it to the desire of some it their students spend ilty, we suggest they be given the professional was summed up by Dr chool, who “wondered economics) would not sa history course in become members of believe the role of » students to criticize in s and faculty of the latter seriously before on Jan. 19. We wish msidered further Dr in a highly diversified proach to General is more desirable than nsideration Dee Clere Thomas Clere Fred Whittet h Department Faculty Policy s of the University are inions in The Forum ise and to the point ed 300 words right to edit all letters igth ied with the name of er’s request, his name a place for the ch. After setting up mall intestine, the length of thirty feet mmonly are a more ine or ten feet. Most oduce are related to nd include diarrhea nse of fullness. The he infection because orm f tapeworns in this Or eliminated over a peworms were not Lakes region but Interest in raw fish Inspection of beet luced these sources steak tartare is great own with a case. If he unusual, you may spite of successful 4 gastroenterologist nd your helminthic Host Davidson tonight Pirates try for SC lead Phe game that ECU fans have been dreaming ibout for a long time will finally become a reality at 8 pan. tonight in Minges Coliseum Davidson's Wildcats, perennial powerhouse of the Southern Conference, will make their first trip ever to ECU for 1 basketball game that will put the winner into the conference lead Both teams enter the game with 3-] conference marks, the Pirates having won their last three — over Richmond, VMI, and I urman on Saturday MOST IMPRESSIVE PERFORMANCE In the Furman game, the Pirates put together their most impressive performance of the Season to upset the Paladins Their showing indicated that Tom Quinn’s forces should be ready for tonight’s clash The teams met earlier in the season at Charlotte with Davidson running away for a 61 verdict. That was the eighth straight victory for the Wildcats in the series between these schools But just because the Pirates failed to capture that one — which had at the time been billed as 4 preview of the conference race t does not fountamhead MRC rallies By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) mean that the Pirates’ title chances are dead On the conizary, the Pirates have had their troubles playing teams outside of the conference but they have been hot in SC play RALLY FROM 18 DOWN Following the loss at Charlotte, the Pirates have faced hot-shooting teams at Richmond and VMI, having to come from 18 points down to beat the Spiders Davidson, on the other hand, has been equally as devastating against conference foes, swamping Richmond and William and Mary, addition to beating the Pirates However, Furman put together a strong game earlier this season to beat the Wildcats 84-75 and end their 36-game conference winning streak Davidson has been in a mild slump recently, having lost its last two non-conference starts for a 7-5 record overall. The Pirates, with the win over Furman, are 66 ADRIAN IS BACK One thing Davidson will have in its favor this time around — that the Wildcats didn’t have in the previous encounter is the return to the and the truth shall make you free’ Volume I, Number 29 MEMBERS OF THE CAST of “Die Fledermaus rehearse the comic opera appearing this week. If we are to attract new industry to Eastern North Carolina we must improve our educational system and be willing to accept an influx of people, according to Skip MacMillan, general manager of Fremont Manufacturing Company in Fremont MacMillan told an industrial sociology class at ECU Friday that public schools in Eastern North Carolina are “insufficient for both blacks and whites,” and that “people who hold capital and control power structures yet resist change” are a deterrent to progress in the area MacMillan said that in his opinion public schools stress college preparation and “‘all out social promotion” so that people who don’t go Greenville may be site Convent By JACKIE STANCILL staff Writer) Seven ECU students from various academic departments have joined to study the feasibility of building a convention center in Eastern North Carolina The group, acting under the sponsorship of the ECU School of Business and the Regional Development Institute, will gather information as to the “need and demand as well as the results f a conference facility offering “social, cultural, and educational programs” to the region, according to their project outline The group is requesting a grant of $12,550 trom the National Science Foundation (NSF) to finance their project. They have submitted their proposed plan of study to the Student Oriented Studies (SOS) program of the NSF CENTER BENEFITS Student project director for the study is Kenneth Hammond, a sophomore majoring in political science. Hammond believes a convention center would have “economic, social, and educational” benefits for Eastern North Carolina “We would benefit economically because a convention center would bring more revenue into this area,” he said. “The center would have social value in bringing people into the rural area together more oft And ECU could make enormous educational! contributions to groups ’ Greenville, North Carolina Music Thursday and Friday at 8:15 p.m campus Recital Hall ECU symphony Orchestra friend, Gabriel von Eisenstein The events that ensue involve several disguises, mistaken identities, false impersonations, and other forms of comic confusion. ” Featured among the characters is a cynical Russian prince who throws a fancy dress ball at which the others present a human Industrial blight evident ~~ on to college are “not equipped to do anything.” “Technical schools are an answer to this,” he said, “and technical schools should maintain their roles instead of trying to become small liberal arts colleges MacMillan told the class that they should also address themselves to the problem of “finding something for men to do.” “If we are lacking anything in Eastern North. Carolina it’s something for unemployed men to do,” he said. “If we don’t keep our men who are coming off the farm we are going to suffer more than we already have MacMillan said that many people consider ion center studied meeting at the center Hammond suggests that the center be located near Greenville so that groups might take advantage of the facilities and services of ECU ‘Members of our faculty often have to turn down invitations to speak at conventions because they would miss classes,” Hammond said. “A convention center near Greenville would enable people from all over Eastern North Carolina to benefit from our competent faculty.’ Hammond said there is presently no convention center in the state, but centers similar to the one he proposes have been built at the University of Georgia, funded by the Kellogg Foundation, and the University of Oklahoma. Hammond described the proposed conference facility as a complex including places to house three large conventions at once He said that hotel facilities in the complex could be used independently whenever conventions were not taking place over a span of days ORGANIZATIONS Hammond pointed out that, in addition to the service of ECU, conventions would be attracted by golf and country clubs and dining facilities in the Greenville area Many types of organizations could use the center, he said, including religious and civic groups, high school & stages opera “Die Fledermaus,” the famous co. dic opera, will be presented by the School of Music Composed by Johann Strauss, “waltz-king’ of Vienna, “Die Fledermaus’ includes many light and tuneful themes. The production is produced and directed by Clyde Hiss. Dr. Robert Hause will conduct the Based on a French farce, the plot of Fledermaus” concerns the revenge of Dr. Falke, the victim of a practical joke by his “ lineup of Bryan Adrian ar Minkir Despite the absence of these players, the Wildcats were able to beat the Pirat their appearance could sy for ECL Prior to last week’s action, Adrian had beer Davidson’s leading scorer at 17 points a game Minkin had one of the top rebound marks the team, having averaged 7 rec through nine games Joe Sutter, second behind Adrian in s: oring (16.2 last week) and Steve Kirle y (13.2) are the only other Wildcats scoring in double figures THE PIRATES STATISTICALLY Statistically for the Pirates, Jim Gregory is the leading scorer. He has als averaged 17 points a game. Al Faber (at 13.9) and Jim Fairley (13.8) follow not too far behind Off the boards, Faber has averaged 11.9 recoveries to Gregory's 10.1. Fairley has also hauled down nine missed shots a game ti the Bucs a 53 to 42 advantage, team-wise Following tonight’s game, the Pirates travel to Williamsburg, Va., for a televised game Saturday with the William and Mary Indiar ciate mmm tices therein ROMclacher nit iored i bea Al s earlic | even more trouble give ECU's AL FABER goes in all alone with shot in recent action in Minges Coliseum into tonight’s game with Davidson after y) g 9 Faber will take a 13.9 5 Oring average scoring 18 against Furman Saturday Showdown inevitable M R MR( Representative B. if 1 ventiess MRC ' br he Tuesday, January 19, 197] i ; A Wr Ww Ls e W k Y. h Oo Oo | CHALLENGED MRC Lusiana replied to k Lusiana challenged the MR( 4 Pouschy 2 g MR¢ ne rig " A . Mike Ne Vice-P k ¢ ihe beni Re The MR i h “masquerade Most roles are double cast for the tw night ned t ADDRESS RA LEY run Dd M Jar M \ The part of Gabriel von Eisenstein will be Carolyn fF nie é : sung by Bruce Frazier and Charles Moore visitati A k ‘ Rosalina von Eisenstein will be sung by Linda f MR i wit } th MR Green and Mary Mek arland. Charlene DeShaw Peete ars: Rie and Jacqueline Somers will sing the part of ty. -4 MR{ : Adele, their maid ; le Other performers include MR( Kinet David Gradis as Dr. Blind, Robert Beard and Richard Holoman as Dr. Falke, David Faber speech as and Alan Jones as Frank, Helen Parker as Ida K Terry Blalock as Frosch, Carolyn Greene and Donna Stephenson as Prince Orlovsky, and James Powers as Alfred callec newsletters lopme nd MR( Costumes for the production were designed Meh, Rehval soup oe PI a ns appro = for education agency Admission to the two performances is free AMICI UN Gov. Bob Scott blic hea going sk call b ee State s institutio t highe J re ‘Ther good possibilit f getting this ask the abundant garment industries in Eastern jot done S along w North Carolina an “industrial blight” because (, tt R H I they employ mostly women Educa iS i 2 t t But the “mini-industry” is the easiest to Fe St Sen. Lindsay C. W J Scot establish in Eastern North Carolina he said ; r g portal because it requires comparatively little capital 1 tough Neant unc kK dee and comparatively few skills can cor ‘ s fN “Mini-industries are a benefit to Eastern fe Assemb Wa he grou Hor g North Carolina in that they offer industrial first t st employment to small agricultural towns, and t Dp ighe Lic h ¢ they give payrolls to people in predominantly \ d cont at tural, farm areas,” MacMillan said of X-car { North ( solve simular problems A follow-up to this topic will come in a later i : iver He ask e s t N ’ Issue of this newspaper, as the topic is one rt by W D t which has a very strong effect on this area ir tt I ati) W ‘ W Frida terr Friday ening Re \ tall Saturday mornings for t next several weeks committee in its work and business organizations, and activities connected with the University Hammond said that _ his group is not concerned with the actual funding or administration of the proposed convention center. He said their’s is a feasibility study, to “identify the needs of the populace for educational, social, and cultural functions,” and to “review the demands upon the resources of ECU and state and federal agencies.” Hammond is assisted in the project by Jerry Congleton, a business major; Thomas Durham, math, Karen Haskett, political science; Susan Holt, sociology; Eleanor Watts, sociology, and Lorretta Williams, nursing. Faculty advisor is Dr. Albert Conley of the School of Business - One objective of the NSF in estd iblishing the $ SOS program, according to program guidelines, 2 is to gather information “of potential utility to local officials who are responsible f or regional * planning and action programs.” The feasibility study group hopes to accomplish this objective by acting together with the Division of Continuing Education to “raise the educational, social, and cultural levels in the region hampered by the lack of an appropniate conference facility.” ECU will contribute $2,200 toward expenses “SEX FIENDS ” will no long WW if the study is funded by the NSF the bushes. CAMPUS SCENES Page 2, Fountai Tutoring slow-reading children will be aim of new Campus service sorority ECU’s newest so ( ty Delta Theta Chi. No national sorority last month. Delta TI ( k as this nar ic Jing to Miss Early. After it sororities on campus as re eal fe ne year, Delta Theta IS a Service sor y \ 3 Carly Ch es At 4 ational charte a phonetic president, it appea irst job of Delta Theta Chi was that of sorority in the United Sta finding a service project. Linda Lupton, one of Delta Theta Chi has 2 \ ¢ he sorority members, discovered that there are pela CA twice a montt Tuesd W severa 1 of elementary children who can not be girls became oted because they cannot read drority, they w ) W : ; Bnet eae : Xe able to read to get anywhere Fulghum tc k Early ecords. “They t The Mental Health Center in New Yor 1 hoped ad method of teachine read (ie acnur eadin sorority with wl ) a 8 readir iethod has been disperse , become affilia 4 en dispersed t Miss Fulghu Since Service si according . he members decided to “You need said Miss pe that it will be o Miss Earl and Sadie Salters tentative brother fraternity orphanage in said Miss Early kK has g by The require those used same as for tea campus “Future plans of Delta Theta Chi arc The sorority hopes to work with its Sigma Tau Sigma, with an Goldsboro during spring quarter, first and second graders how to read. Each of the Delta Theta Chi members received training reading at Elmhurst School, and they began receiving assignments last week. The girls will work with one student for 30 minutes Three of the schools Delta Theta Chi is working with are Elmhurst, Wahl-Coates only A possible spring rush may also be in the immediate future of Delta Theta Chi ients for admission will be the the social sororities on Pre-sentence investigations, grand Juries included in proposed changes RALEIGH (Al \ k ited as a medical legislature to formally remove jail inspection in and Orde } most cases from the preview of the grand jury hat Gov. Bob S$ Unde t proposal, the State Responsibility for maintaining jail standards - D Me th would be charged rests with the state Department of Social f “ f alcoholic service Services wh c f coholies 1 be The »yposal which came in for the most I x reatt ind debate was one hange the state law requiring pre-sentence reports in superior court x 4 voule 1 he size of criminal cases. vestiga The bill calls upon the superior court judge F D to ask a probatior yfficer to make a . 8 b pre-sentence investigation and report on nearly stop i all felons who are { or plead guilty stat s The report would be ide available to the 4 S \ ke the gra defense attorney upon request to the judge fa pre The pre-sentence report is based on the the Ge \ ak Si get 1 accused’s personal and social background and One : allows the judge to determine whether a public drunk elate t the c ttee asked the sentence or probation would be advisable Long hair, ‘bad attitude’ Harrier co-captain dismissed By JIM EICHLING Wa fr and Neill f dt t say that it Why w c a yr the SGA long distanc was th 1 > an athlete Southe g thr f priority is that disassociat \ ach Bill Carsor track tear \ N and | e of Internal All Conf \ se. I ask Affairs, Ross has devoted much in his first tw and he would f his extra curricular time to Neill Ros: “ n. ff you ask — working in that capacity. He ‘The coach told longer with has personally co-ordinated the hair and move back Vthatitwasfor Student Involvement Committee with the Student Government Association in raising money for the Kent State Legal and Defense Fund When asked about the individual as a member of a team sacrifices ar must nake replied, “Track is a very I feel that an member because he chooses to be ndividual sport ividual is a of a He should enjoy his sport and have the freedom to choose where his priorities lie. The felt that my attitude was placed academics, personal freedoms personal above ach ba 1 because T THE “WET LOOK” 2 COAT Made of 100 percent Nylon in the new “Wet Look’ by British Mist. Select from Navy, Black or Red sPeciaL 2699 interests collection of by currently Sereecoeee. 1) (264 By INN or TAK DOWNTOWN SHOPPING “ENTER FREE PARKING DINE Felephone 756 "just another summer job". Joe Dudasic The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes 1 Greenville Blvd Pass) Call Ahead For Faster Service ee the team in my personal opinion was that t length of my hair did not meet the standards set by society,’ said Ross As advisor for Fellowship of Christian Athletic Association, Carson has worked with youth for many He said, “I think Neill is a fine person. He became interested with solving the world’s problems case years more and would rather be in an Involvement meeting than putting in extra time on his sport. I can’t say that he was wrong. We just viewed the world from two points of view In reference to personal appearance, Carson said “When we're at a meet, we're in the public eye and we have to look good since we represent ECU. I have standards set for personal appearance and they must be kept. I have 44 members on 27605. Pennsyivania Dutch candy & nuts water colors showing 11AM 7PM. E OUT 999] work off of and hard work, and | sacrifice the 44 for the Heill grew his hair as a of rebellion towards me the team who rit car one sigr He could have been one of the best in the state.” Ross said his case was not the only one of its kind. “I know of at least one other individual who was thrown off the team because of the length of his hair and several others because their political beliefs or personal life styles were not congruent with those of the coach.” “I think college athletics should be considered amateur sports, but the coaches seem to feel that it is professional. | told the coach that I wanted to run for him but enjoyment of the sport is apparently not important to him. I enjoyed running and I wanted to run for him, but I just couldn't enjoy it if I was being constantly hassled about my personal beliefs.” UMMER CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer North Carolina's nationally recognized Coastal Boys' and Girls! camps on Pamlico Sound near Atlantic Beach and New Bern. 24th year. Camps feature sailing and seamanship plus gll usual camping activities. Opportunities for students (college men and women), coaches, and teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than Openings for NURSES (RN). June 9 - August 20. We seek highly qualified (ability to instruct in one phase of camp's program), dedicated, and enthusiastic staff members with exemplary character and offer in return good salaries, board and lodging, plus the opportunity of sharing in a meaningful and purposeful experience. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Apply-to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull/Seafarer Raleigh, North Carolina, P. O. Box 10976 - FABRIC GLEN RAVEN MILLS 301 S. of Wilson polyester double knits hosiery shirts sweaters ponchoes polyester warp knits News Briefs Course aimed at parents “Child Care: Ages One Through Twelve,” a 10-hour course designed for persons who are interested in the care of children, will be offered by ECU, Jan. 21 through Feb. 18 The five two-hour will be conducted by Mrs Ruth Broadhurst, R.N., Mrs Judy Garrison, R.N., and Mrs Dorothy Jenkins, R.N., and offered under the joint sponsorship of the ECU School of Nursing and the Division of Continuing Education community service The purpose of the course is to help interested especially parents, more confident and competent sessions as a persons, become in the care of their child Normal growth and development of the child between one and twelve years of age will be stressed Basic of the sick child at home wiil also be presented care Major emphasis in the course is on learning far the sake of learning in a non-competitive atmosphere. No exams or tests are involved Fee for the course is $10 per couple or $8 per person sooo Art display Beverly Ann Kissinger, senior in the ECU School of Art, has a selection of exhibits on display this week in the third floor gallery of Rawl Building on campus A specialist in the field of interior design, Miss Kissinger is showing > various aspects of interior design as a career Included in the show displays with running commentary which demonstrate the interior designer's work as that of businessman and researcher as well as artist The show is a prerequisite for graduation from the ECL art school’s fine arts program Miss Kissinger plans to continue interior design studies in graduate school graduation from ECL spring are bachelor of upon in the Chess Club matches skills The Greenville Chess Club meets on Sunday afternoons at 2 pm. at the Elm Street Recreation Center The Club has tournaments, matches with other cities, and various other forms of chess competition. Membership is open to all interested chess players, of all strengths For additional information, contact Jim Shirley, president, at 756-4944, or John Daugman at 756-1289 eoooe MRC rally The Men’s Residence Council will hold a rally in support of more extensive visitation rights for the men’s dorméiories on Thursday, Jan 21, at 4 p.m. in Wright Auditorium All interested students are asked to come. Invited speakers include ECU President Leo Jenkins, Dean of Men James Mallory, Dean of Women Carolyn Fulghum, MRC members, SGA President Bob Whitley, and other student leaders OUTLET ROTC Applications for the Air Force ROTC are being accepted Bu two two-year program until Requirements years January are remaining level, at the On @ academic the graduate combination undergraduate level of the two Contact. the Department of Aerospace Studies in Austin 128 for further information eooe Hosts open house Frank S. McFarland, area director of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation his staff have extended an invitation to and their open house The new Eastern North Carolina Area Office is located in Suite 1 of the Tipton Annex Open house will be from 1-5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 For additional information call 756-3112 32 or come to 232 Greenville Boulevard Psi Chi to hear Bachelor Contused about post-grasuation plans? Bill Bachelor, the employment counselor with the State Securities Commission — will address Psi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, on the job potentials of those holding a B.A. in psychology Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited Memberships certificates will be distributed to members Psi Chi is sponsoring a field trip to Caswell Hospital on Feb. 4, at 1 p.m. Rides will be provided for all who sign the new list on the Psi Chi bulletin board in the Ed.-Psyc Building sceooe Computing Center adds Two new staff members have been added to the ECU Computing Center, according to Dr. F. Milam Johnson, Director W. Dan Melton has joined the Computing Center as a programmer and Dr. Robert C Morrison as the new systems analyst Dr. Morrison, a native of Concordia, Kan., received the B.S. degree in chemistry from the College of Emporia, Emporia, Kan., the Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska, and has done post-doctoral study at the University of Georgia Melton, a native of Jacksonville, received the B.S degree in mathematics from ECU and taught high school in Craven and Pitt Counties before joing the Computing Center staff sooo DDT use curbed WASHINGTON (AP) — The gsovernment’s new Environmental Protection Agency cancelled today federal registration for all remaining uses of the insecticide DDT William D. Ruckelshaus, EPA administrator, also announced that his agency will conduct an intensive 60-day review to determine if DDT and a powerful weed-killer, 2,4,5-T, should be suspended immediately as an “imminent hazard” to human health An immediate suspension because of “imminent hazard” means that all products must be banned from interstate sales regardless. This will be the Subject of the 60-day review Receives doctorate Frances Daniels, faculty member in the Department of Office Administration and Business Education, School of Business, has received the Doctor of Education degree from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn Dr. Daniel's dissertation js entitled “A Philosophy of Business Education as Reflected Through the Writings of Elvin S. Eyster.” Dr. Daniels, a native of Arapahoe, has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1956 She received the B.S. and M.A. degrees from ECU and the Professional Diploma from Teachers College, Columbia University s2eoooe Student teachers placed North are schools in and Virginia Public Carolina hosting practice teachers from ECU this quarter The intern teachers came from S1 North Carolina counties, other states and Panama and Puerto Ri According to Dr. Thomas A Chambliss, director of student teaching, intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance seven each soon Student research The ECU Sigma Xi Club is awarding two certificates for student research. These two awards are given annually to help encourage student research. The graduate student research award is $50.00; the undergraduate award is $30.00 The winners will be chosen by the Sigma Xi Research Committee and awarded at their annual banquet to be held in April. The deadline for the completion of the research is March 1, 1971. For more details, contact James § McDaniel, chairman, Sigma Xi Research Committee, in Biology Building, room 207 the sooo Student teaching Applications for student teaching during 1971 fall quarter can be obtained from Austin 116. They must be turned in before the end of winter quarter sooo ACLU to meet The American Civil Liberties Union will meet Thursday, Jan 21 at the Baptist Student Union. Anyone interested may attend sooo UNC branches expand RALEIGH (AP) — The State Board of Education Friday authorized University of North Carolina branches at Charlotte and Wilmington to award several new or modified degrees, subject to funding by the legislature Masters degrees in biology. chemistry and geography may now be conferred by UNC-Charlotte, along with 4 bachelor’s degree in music UNC-Wilmington authorized to change bachelor of arts degrees in biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics to science and bachelor of arts degrees in business and economics to bachelor of science. was Welcome & see us Mie, 1 EC( dec By CONNIE In his fourth ye BCU’s | Anthropology dé Yoon Hough published ab “Community of t Kim stated tl point of emphasi is that the socic the blind is like black or of a mi He that th said Bowi for ‘é thought Dear rsit » the EC ything Univ The Wake I ergraduates background n t Applicants sho quality point avera LSAT to be Bowman. A requirement on the said those However higher thar would be overlooke Wake F thus, has higher adi state supported law University of Nor accepted the mi rest iS a have large first-year rate “The attrition ré than any s aid Bowman. “We think 1 almost anyone we work.” WFU Law Schoc its first’ year students presently Supported universit The WFU Law compared to Harva UNC at Chapel Hill The law ‘ curricul and second year rec criminal law tax resea Eighty-three graduation, Bowma hours per semester permission “Tuition and fees will probably go u (9712 said Bown United Freigl Six stereo units, 100 watt ou! suspension speake multiplex. Famot turntables. Jacks head phones. $389.95, our Ff $219.95. Unite Company, 2904 E. 10tl Greenvill 752-405. Open to the P World Famous | brand new BSR tur speaker audio Beautiful wain cabinet. Regularly our price $75. Four with Thurs Mi parents Receives doctorate Frances Daniels, faculty member in the Department of Office Administration and Business Education, Schoo} of Business, has received the Doctor of Education degree from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn Dr. Daniel's dissertation js entitled “A Philosophy of Business Education as Reflected Through the Writings of Eivin §. Eyster.” Dr. Daniels, a native of Arapahoe, has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1956 She received the B.S. and M.A. degrees from ECU and the Professional Diploma from Teachers College, Columbia University eeooen Student teachers placed Public schools in’ North Carolina and Virginia are hosting 222 practice teachers from ECU this quarter The intern teachers from’ 31 North © counties, seven other states and Panama and Puerto Ri According to Dr. Thomas A Chambliss, director of student teaching, each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance eooe Student research The ECU Sigma Xi Club is awarding two certificates for student research. These two awards are given annually to help encourage student research. The graduate student research award is $50.00; the undergraduate award is $30.00 The winners will be chosen by the Sigma Xi Research Committee and awarded at their annual banquet to be held in April. The deadline for the completion of the research is March 1, 1971. For more details, contact James § McDaniel, chairman, Sigma Xi Research Committee, in the Biology Building, room 207 seen student teaching Applications for student teaching during 1971 fall quarter can be obtained from Austin 116. They must be turned in before the end of winter quarter and ACLU to meet The American Civil Liberties Jnion will meet Thursday, Jan 1 at the Baptist Student inion. Anyone interested may ttend sooo INC branches expand RALEIGH (AP) — The State joard of Education Friday uthorized University of North arolina branches at Charlotte nd Wilmington to award everal new or modified egrees, subject to funding by ne legislature Masters degrees in biology. hemistry and geography may ow be conferred by NC-Charlotte, along with a achelor’s degree in music UNC-Wilmington was ithorized to change bachelor arts degrees in biology lemistry, mathematics and rysics to science and bachelor “arts degrees in business and ‘onomics to bachelor of lence. u rb or | fee Shop | Service its W elcome ne see us By-Pass / ECU professor’s book | deals with blindness By CONNIE BOGER lereotyping of blind people. study is the phenomenon of set the inner-group oriented Ce reer) The sighted label a blind polarization among the blind in plind persons apart and isolate In hisfourth year of teaching person as being totally blind, their relations with the sighted. them from the rest of the ECU’s Sociology regardless of the degree of his There a blindness. The mulatto of the many blind persons community. The polarization is sare centered the result of two conflicting in the mainstream, that is with forces, the sighted — person’s and discrimination Anthropology de Yoon Hough Kim has published a book entitled ‘Community of the Blind,’ partment, Dr whose social live black race is a certain degree of white, and can be compared to the partially sighted Kim stated that the main In a synopsis of Kim’s book “A basic point of emphasis of the book Dr. Melvin J. Willian is that the social position of chairman it the the blind is like that of the black or of @ minority group sighted persons.” prejudice against the blind as a group premise of this and the blind person’s different study in explaining this definitions of the situation and polarization is that it is not the physical disability of blindness itself or the reactions to the situation Sociology-Anthropology department wrote ‘The major “In this sense, according t functional Kim, the community of the He said that there the difficulties caused thereby that blind is a minority group not much yncern Oo} unlike other minority groups such asd the blacks. Applying the sociological theory of Bowman Stresses need comunity formation to the blind, the author investigated the influence of a number of factors such as perception of for ‘analytical thought’ mae te position in the class, status and ower hierarchies of the blind ( il thought is the lawyer’s basic tool tuition scholarships ava ee i. re nd degree of indness De » Bowman of the Wake for $400 to $700 a fered and di i l ; Beall J ’ hmer Williat oncluded, “The : Sani ae o. findings of this study have Law Society, Bow North ( f 2 p d p 4 A y i person can learn is relevant program f stat TI f iN ; l i th mplicatior eside it : ' : heoret iterest, namely The Wake Forest Law looks for idditior a sh ; t i i al ae ay 4 th integration Of the : ae ) k: i me i vee The ident eM: ir i the sighted community is n the liberal arts and from $100 to $250 a year int re sig! commun not possible without education f the sighted to reduce their prejudice against the blind task which is often neglected i ne area AS st was invited to speak at Society and Dr. G.W Before the meeting bearin Wake Forest. It is impc has no ike courses which provoke I 10r ta reception given at om j i ae eee > ; by the agencies serving the tical thought, said Bowman Dr. Leo Jenkins, Provost Robert Williams and Blind: Mees cage Th ] OLN ere enco ying e to WFU Law School is Dean James Bearden were among the guests : blind to sighted persons is not enough use the door must be 1 for the issociate more with e basis of the student's qualit A ourses k, and the i. Bowman said that test Law School Admission Test extracurricular before in. If this is true, the study concludes, it is also true that we often preach right things to the wrong audiences.” The data “Community of the Blind” was obtained trom the Minneapolis Society for the Blind and verifies Kim’s issue concerning the blind-sighted relationship Kim received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. He has published articles in professional journals and plans tO read a paper on “Neighborhood Contest and Racial Attitudes” at the April meeting of the Southern Sociological Society at Miami, Florida. The article deals mainly with racial relations Dr. John Rimberg, assistant professor of sociology here, is working on the paper with Kim. Kim’s latest research involves desegregation and can come (LSAT) and dered last in i were tance Applicants she have 4 minimum of a quality point average and at least a score of 400 the LSAT to be considered for admission,” Bow n. A person just barely meeting used in rements would probably not be ccepted. However, if his grade point average is th minimum, a marginal test score would be roke Wake Forest is a denominational school and thus, has higher admission standards than many state supported law schools. Such schools as the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have large first-year classes and a large attrition rate “The attrition rate at Wake Forest is lower than almost any state supported institution,” aid Bowman. “We are selective and don’t take anyone we think may not be able to do the work.” WFU Law School admits about 90 students to its first year class. There are 232 law Students presently enrolled in the Baptist supported university of about 3,000 students The WFU Law School is relatively small compared to Harvard with !,600 students and UNC at Chapel Hill with 900 The law curriculum is standard. Basic first and second yea criminal law, 1 tax. Eighty-three integration of the school and the mutual acceptance of the students within quirements include civil law, arch, evidence and income hours are required for graduation, Bowman said. A maximum of 15 hours per semester are allowed without special permission (Photo by Ken Finch) DEAN PASCO BOWMAN of Wake Forest University Law School spoke to the ECU Law Society last week. In his address, Bowman explained the requirements necessary for acceptance at the school. “Tuition and fees were $1,125 this year, but will probably go up no more than $100 for 1971 said Bowman. There are seven full United Freight Co DIAL 756 174d / GREENVILLE 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, { Rrides \ \ (Reautifud \ 230 | (GREENVILLE BLVD SUITE 5¢ 2904 E. 10th St Greenville 752-4053 Open to the Public World Famous Stereos Four brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regularly $179.95, our price $75. \ and After-Fives \ \and Thing MRC will sponsor a tony Skirts Plain Thursday _ in Wright at 4 pm. MRC asks for student support in its efforts to Extend Visitation Family Shoe Store 509 Dickerson Ave. just 5 doors from 5 points TUE., WED., THUR., 19th—2Ist their worth, Mens Suits Shirts starched to your li 2 DAY SERVICE on shirt specials 4 DAY SERVICE on all other specials All Specials must be picked up in 10 days 7 WATCH FOR SPECIAL NEXT WEEK Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners 1501 Dickinson Ave. Charles Hagan, Jr. oe eke Ta At Georgetown Sundries Young loves his work By DONNA WEBB wr Nearly very probabl familiar with the little drugstore in Georgetow Shoppe alled Georgetowr Sundries. It is run by Mr. and Mrs. Y nown f th friendliness to the studer that iz Th a\ five years and ‘I love it and I'll probably rur it until I die Ab ore’s practi Young } eve i aw t I ated © MR. AND MRS. Young, who have run years, a well-known for their peopl : Georgetown Sundries for the past five friendliness to At the time t a Greenville, the University wasa Univ “ teacher’s college with “about 1 M ) ; boys the whole campus and Ph.D I “However Young ttended EC “since World War II the school has gone to boys The You who attend have a daughter t d Duke and then _ the received a scholarship to the when he $ 44 D4 S2i sarge asi ge ge gt wt oF 4g ua ‘ Da (Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives that m could buy were in your local drugstore That + S Ba Today, the world’s best condoms come from wien fe available in America only from Popuiati PSI is the exclusive US. distributor two Tem highly popular) British condoms— and superfine Fetherlite—And we ma the privacy of the mails. Both are s lighter than drugstore brands. The By be precise. These contraceptives London, the world’s largest. man ucts. 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Y Ropney.- I Am Yours! e (4 THE MUSIC FACTORY Lost T oget| 1er b In Greenville cee Recrsctlate Tuesday through Saturday Billy Walker & The Golden Era (Formerly with Georgia Prophets) WANTED Former VISTA to represent Volunteers In Service To America on campus Record Bar’s A campus representative: assists recruiters, arranges film showings, places posters, speaks to classes, interested students, general, interests of campus This is a part-time job with salary and expenses James Sale counsels and in Maintains the VISTA on Admission 50¢ Happy Hour Tues. & Wed. 8 - 9 p.m. beer 10¢ a glass Thurs., Jan. 28 Calabash Corporation Fri. & Sat., Jan. 29-30 Lion Send brief resume with thres references (including VISTA supervisor) to VISTA P.O. Box 77167 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 "James Taylor and The Original Flying Machine” Feb. A Collectors Item , Taylors First Recordings Goose Creek Symphony [Cone nieeret Reb 1 reg 4.98 now only (yey Ouse, 752:9962, ald maru above Archie Bell & The Drells ie aioe — March now only LUXURIOUS BEAUTY Lt ine rat rc “THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!”........ “t LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS The James Gang ‘Rides Again” The Allman Brothers ' ae Comedy album and tape sale (Including Wild Man Steve, Bill Cosby, Doug Clark, Dave Gardner, Rudy Ray Morre, Flip Wilson and many more) reg 4.98 albums oy reg 6.95 list tapes Budget Classic Sale (All stereo budget classics) now only 1. 98 | ¥B discount records and tapes per disc CORNER OF COTANCHE AND FOURTEENTH STARTS WED 29-0:44-8:59 Ce tg pow 9 BOONE, N& tour, which previc Europe, Canada a heading South — t The Snow Car professional ski ra on Feb. 8-9, t festivities Many of the sensational Billy k races for a $15.00 Carolina Ski Cup Robert Bingham which this year rn Monday that appr head-to-head racing “We feel extrem been able to line Watauga-Avery Cou “Our purpose « Taces and the Wo. European Champ $12,500,” he added Ni Both the Lange World Pro Champ nationally. The gro format of ISRA rac almost twice as m: watched the Master: “The nationwide ski racing event will Watauge-Avery Co Barkley, Carnival p be measured econ Staggering The ISRA, currer faces by the same Each competition n Parallel courses Side-by-side. The he two undefeated skie The 1970-71 ISF November in the l Europe, and moves Snow Carnival of th tour continues in th 12 competitions are The star of the I distinction of currer also the World Profe: AM Kidd, the first Ar Olympic competitic Innsbruck, Austria), Val Gardena, Italy professional champio The Snow Carniva in conjunction with counties, Appalachis Ears, Seven Devils an Spicing the week- special ‘apres-ski”’ er Snow Ball, a Snow official NASTAR rac skating, ski fashion s the New Christy Mir skiing at one area), parachutist, and a me Development Gov. Bob Scott w year in a row. A high five ski resorts offerin The Snow Carniva Winter Sports Assoc County Chamber of Commerce, and the B SOUTHERN CONFE BASKETBAI * COMPOSITE 6 YEAR ST $8. Davidson 2 ECL 3. Wm. & Mary 4. Richmond S$. The Citade 6. » Furman 7. VMI Virginia Tech West Virvinia Geo Washington loese Sy i SOUvREAST in Public Schools and | Colleges. For early placen haworth TEACHERS AG (K) High Point, Member National Ass Teachers Agencie ““THIR JO VOL Ameri Gre Greenville 7 r and hart WANTED Former VISTA to represent olunteers In Service America on campus ampus representative: | «recruiters, arranges howings, places posters, ; to classes, counsels sted students, and in al, maintains the ests of VISTA on iS s iS a part-time job with and expenses d brief resume with references (including \ supervisor) to VISTA P.O. Box 77167 anta, Georgia 30309 CURIOUS BEAUTY We at rc. (E FUNNIEST VIE I'VE SEEN S YEARI”....... A: * COMPOSITE 6 YEAR STANDINGS fralh a7 The Outdoorsman BOONE, N& The International Ski Racing Association tour, which previously has been confined to the fabled slopes of Europe, Canada and the Rocky Mountain areas of America, is heading South The Snow to North Carolina’s highlands Carnival of the South will stage Dixie’s first professional ski race at Beech Mountain and at Sugar Mountain on Feb. 8-9, to kick festivities Many of the leading pro skiers in the world, including sensational Billy Kidd, will be competing in the two-day ISRA taces for a $15,000 purse and ownership of the first North Carolina Ski Cup Robert Bingham, president of the Snow Carnival of the South which this year runs from Feb. & through Feb. 15, announced Monday that approximately 40 pro skiers will participate in the head-to-head racing events tf a week-long schedule of Carnival “We feel extremely fortunate, and certainly delighted, to have been able to line up this great ISRA- tour Watauga-Avery County area, Bingham said “Our purpose of $15,000 is topped only by the Lange Cup races and the World Professional Championships...in fact, the European Championship $12,500,” he added NATIONALLY TELEVISED event for the matches last year offered only Both the Lange Cup event, at Vail, Col. last month, and the World Pro Championships in Verbier, Switz. were televised Nationally. The growth of interest in and appeal of the unique format of ISRA racing events is vividly depicted by the fact that almost twice as many viewers watched a recent ski race than watched the Masters Golf Tournament last spring “The nationwide and even worldwide attention that this pro ski racing event will bring to North Carolina, and especially to the Watauge-Avery County area, will be Dick Barkley, Carnival promotion director. “The results, whether they be measured otherwise, we enormous,” said economically expect to be Staggering The ISRA, currently boasting some 75 members, conducts its Faces by the same format as followed in a tennis tournament Each competition matches one skier against another on identical Parallel with them speeding 60 miles-per-hour, side-by-side. The head-to-head competition builds to two undefeated skiers in the final match The 1970-71 ISRA schedule saw « November in the U.S. Rockies. The tour continued in January in Europ After the Feb. 8-9 Snow Carnival of the South’s North Carolina Ski Cup races, the tour continues in the United States into March. A total of about 12 competitions are slated for this winter The star of the ISRA tour is Kidd, who has the most unique distinction of currently being the World Amateur Champion and also the World Professional Champion AMATEUR AND PRO TITLES courses, a climax of ympetitions commence in and moves into Canada in February Kidd, the first American to win as high as a silver medal in Olympic competition (which he accomplished in 1964 at Innsbruck, Austria), captured the amateur title in early 1970 at Val Gardena, Italy. Just one month later, he claimed the professional championship at Verbier, Switzerland The Snow Carnival of the South, in just its third year, is Staged in conjunction with the five ski resort areas in Watauga-Avery counties, Appalachian Ski Mountain, Beech Mountain Ears, Seven Devils and Sugar Mountain Spicing the week-long festivities this year will be numerous special “‘apres-ski” entertainment events at each of the resorts, a Snow Ball, a Snow Queen Contest, intercollegiate ski races Official NASTAR races, a Snow Carnival of the South Parade, ice skating, ski fashion show, torchlight ski exhibitions, a concert by the New Christy Minstrels, night-time skiing (including all-night skiing at one area), art shows, a sky-ski dive by an expert parachutist, and a meeting of the N.C. Board of Conservation and Development Gov. Bob Scott will be attending the Carnival for the second year in a row. A highlight of the Snow Carnival week will have all five ski resorts offering half-price skiing on weekdays The Snow Carnival of the South is a production of the N.C Winter Sports Association, with co-sponsors being the Avery County Chamber of Commerce, the Boone area Chamber of Commerce, and the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Fr cice GAME 1 BASKETBALL BCU ts Mary Saturday, January 23, 1971 Hound Wm. € Essar PREGNANT? Bee ste [eee eee West Virwinia YOUR QUESTIONS ON ABORTION CAN ONLY BE FULLY ANSWERED BY PROFESSIONALS WET e674 24 hour . For early placement write: Naworth fs TEACHERS AGENCY Ox 1808 13) High Point, N.C 27261 Member National Association Teache day ENTIAL INFORMATION Legal Abortions Without Delay JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC America’s #1 /mport Greenville Blvd. Greenville , N.C. 756—1135 878-5800 FOR TOTALLY CONFI D- Faber tops with 18 By DON TRAUSNECK Furman 68-58 Saturday move into a first pla tie with Davidson in th Southern GREENVILLE SiC Conference Using a balanced scoring effort The Pirates an ind a strong game off the Wildcats will oards, the Pirates knocked off showdown battle to ght (Staff photo by Ken Finch) PIRATE WRESTLER STEVE MORGAN tangles with Appalachian State opponent in key match Monday night. Morgan won 7-0 and the Pirates went on to record their fourth win in five outings before a fine crowd in Minges Coliseum. Baby Bucs battle y White and Ray Peszk« have I 1 plenty of opportunity lead the Baby Bucs into tor ip for tonight’s game tonight's game as they seek t« In the previous encounter wit! win their fifth straight this the Wildkittens, the Baby Bucs season. Davidson's Wildkittens were victorious 89-87. White provide the oppositior scored 20 that night A preliminary to the ECL Tonight, however, White will varsity clash with David put his 15.2 scoring and 14.4 the game will start at 5:4 rebounding averages on the line White and Peszko are one against’ the usually — strong two for the Baby Bucs Wildkittens scoring and oundi Peszko, with marks of 13.2 ECU frosh have consistantly and 12.8, is right behind White shown improvement in both categories. John Not since a season-opening Viqueira (10.5) and Nake 13-52 defeat at the White (10.4) are battling it out for third place hands of the powerful Duke frosh have the Baby Bucs tasted defeat. list Their over n the scoring Following tonight’s game Richmond by a 72-61 the Baby Bucs travel to William margin, Jan. 5 and Mary on Saturday and Since that game, the Bucs return home next week SCION AND SAE. |IF most recent win came EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SHAGAUT SOCIALSTUDIES BUILDING BASKIN “B’’ WING — ROOM 104 ROUAULT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 DAUMIER 10 A.M. to 5 PM. & MANY OTHERS ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES BALTIMORE, MD. HAS THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN TOWN East 10th Street Shopping Center OPEN 9AM-9PM SKI-ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR EASTER Depart New York April 7th and return April iSth or depart New York April 9th and return April I7th. 8 days only $298.00. Round trip by comfortable Boeing 707 jet Lodging at either the Posthotel Garni or the Mothotel Sommerau both in Chur bath or shower and W.C Ski lifts. Special Group Rates are being negotiated for Ski Lifts and we expect to be able to offer day passes at a 50% discount Twin-bedded rooms with privete + Transfers. Kloten Airport (Zurich) - Chur Kloten Airport with full services of couriers and all porterage Twin bedded room at NO EXTRA cost, plus full Continental Breakfast and Dinner throughout. Also included are all Foreign and American taxes and service charges. The price also includes membership to the Anglc American Association for one year Eligibility for this and other trips run by the Anglo American Association are limited to students, staff, faculty and their immediate family MEMBERS. OF THE ANGLO ASSOCIATION are offered various charter most major points in the l AMERICAN flights from uted States to London during with Europe vel department Ski-ing vacations or Office: ANGLO Newport, 1.W hotel finders service, tr For membership please write us at AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO, 60A information i} Head Pyle St Hampshire, England 11-POINT LEAD Although Fu front slow-starting nte E¢ ECU SCORERS showed tha grabbing a 1 1-point lead remaining The Pal Mermen drop two TAMPA. Fla ECI its 3-3 swimming record to the gulf-coast state of Florida )00 went a heart-breaking def at Florida State on I 57-56 against South Fl here Satur Pirate s Scharf ha over Satur the winning t RECORDS SET winners wa than ECU’s Pa finished in a tie for se 4 4()( M but the was barely enoug Pirates either Against Fl Griffin and double winners for t Griffin won the 200-y 500-yard freestyle Trevisan captured the 50- and 100-yard events Other Pirate winners i meet were Gary Fre the 1,000-yard style Wayne Norris in the 200-yard butterfly; and 400-yard freestyle relay t fM Wilson, Norris, Trevisar Gniffin The following day, Griff and Jack Morrow hours Cagers bomb Furman Sports | Tuesday, January 19, 1971 ee ECU seeks first win in series PIZZA PARLOR De Olde Public Bouse Monday-Saturday - Ilam to 12pm Sunday - 4pm to 12pm location : 515 Cotanche Street phone for takeout — 758-0545 Welcomes ECU students & faculty Enjoy Delicous Lunch Special 99. Pizza with your Favorite Cold Beverage 8in. Pizza with choice of | item and small drink Wednesday Nite Special aVc off on any large Pizza Tonight at SNOOPY’S live entertainment The Tin Rainbow JazzBand x ‘ Se Special reat 10¢ Budweiser (From 6 p.m. to 11:45 p.m.) | | : From us to you : | 3 10¢ ——t a rsh ee and the truth sha// make you free MRC attempts to discard rubber stamp reputation MR¢ MR what yn the Hill) may ib the subject Now t MR¢ is at least started th directio ot fulfilling their g the tule 1 s thev. s hen ( stratiy t iy 1 a step in the right tion and we wish the MRC well 5 tforts f his group can sstul ther iclior t ‘ st h and p this is W st ganizations sh \ inofficial referendum will be 1 thet fa rally scheduled Jay, January 2 it 4 pm Auditor interested Jents shoul iKe v effort to fe eting and make their whatever they may be is taking i possibly tep in standing up for ients. The me on the make every effort t y hav support Athletes are not machines, they are human beings N R All ¢ f d All S first 4 ECL longer or Ross wr S t ur. re k : ; x t B th N grew as \ ( Cars i oF al i t w and to look beings. As much would hate to admit are not machines and such arson says that ‘‘we’re in ye and we have to look nt BCU. He say that he has hun sated as good since repre “standards for personal appearanc and they must be kept.” Such arguments hinge upon the premise that the coach somehow knows what “looks good” and what personal sort Of Standards of appearance need to be set. There is indicate that a_ track more insight into what any other persor looks good th for him to set himself up as ge and jury has, in this instance at least, resulted in a poorer, not better track team Perhaps the coach can reappraise the situation with a view of regarding his athletes as individuals entitled to the same privileges and rights as any other human __ beings Present draft statute expires on June 30 By JOHN STRIKER AND ANDREW SHAPIRO 1971 draft reforn r avoid the issue 5 N kenism (like the lottery) th 1Our IS near come 1g ot in the streets, or an statute expires or 1 499 Wha ace it? Early signs point away 4 jok to borrow the i John Stennis 1 f he Senate Armed Services tee I 1 ikelihood, th Military Se S \ 1967 will be reenacted Pp wer ynscript Ww f 0 B 1 abili Tm is alsc \ hort or ref Ww House Armed S: Washing bstantive for ary with u sinion fr 1 10 political or yntinuation of inextricably involved rm. Because you are in g your II-S student 23, 1970, President t estore to him yn the deferment of ing a baccalaureate degree. If the this authority ‘Nixon Jeclarec promptly bar all undergrac ents, except for young men who are undergraduate students prior to today In other words, under the proposed legislation, you would continue to qualify for your II]-S under the current rules only if you were enrolled in college before April 23, 1970 The same holds true for men deferred because junior college and apprentice and technical rams, so long as those men wer April 23, 1970 training Hed bet As soon as the President sent his April 23 message to Congress, Draft Director Curtis Tarr instructed his draft boards to “file separately the cover sheets of registrants who enroll in colleges, universities, technical schools and apprentice training programs on April 23, 1970 or thereafter.” Those of you whose files have thus been segregated are liable to lose your student deferments (or I-A occupational deferments) should Congress grant Nixon the authority to act. Once the President acts, you will not even be able to have your induction der cancelled and replaced by a I-S(C) “on ampus” deferment. Instead, the President has indicated that the best you can achieve is a postponement scheduled induction until the end of the not a cancellation of your academic semester What do you think of this whole proposal especially you freshmen? Do you realize that you could be drafted as early as this summer or fall or, with a postponement, one year from today? Are you that anxious for a leave of absence to help with Vietnamization? Please let us know immediately what you think Congress should do about the student deferment We also want to hear from all of you on any yther aspect of draft reform or abolition: How many of you favor a volunteer army? How many are opposed? Why? What should Congress do about onscientious objection? Should all C.O.’s be granted exemption authomatically upon request? If so, do you also favor a national service program whereby you can volunteer for some form of meaningful civilian work in lieu of military service? Or should the standards for conscientious objection merely be reworded? If so, what words would you like to see enacted? After all, it’s your exemption When deciding upon your answers to these questions you might bear in mind that students currently have an advantage in the draft “game.” These advantages place other young men in a disadvantaged position. The Army will get the men it needs. The only question is how they will do it Please send us all your proposals, opinions omplaints, curses, and hopes so that we can represent you in Washington. Write t “Mastering the Draft,’ Suite 1202, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 ountainhead US T6 ‘E MAY BE A RAT BUT HE'S ALRIGHT. HAVE THE SAME RIGHTS HE The Doctors Bag By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D QUESTION: Or my boyfrier the more ‘M.A.S.H and it happened tends to increase the yugh only certain iy movie scene will ich as injuries to himself pe) is a temporary o decreased bloc a very long list of but something sunts for more teen or twenty description your 2 which is rather 1 ages, but 1in young men. It is due t blood vessels in the muscle masses Xtremities. This results in a relative 4 blood available to the brain and fainting oc Normally, blood muscles in preparation for fleeing Wher son is trapped in one pot and can dot inting can result Fear, anxiety, the sight of blood, receiving an faint are injection, and seeing another persor particularly potent stimuli for some Unfortunately, vasovagal syncope does not people qualify yne for draft exempti conscientious objector. One can stave off 2 by tensing one’s muscles and moving Sometimes making a fist and clenching me’s teeth works. In the case of your Doytriend a g experiment would be atton” and have him run to take him to see up and down the aisles during the gory scenes QUESTION: What is a sate time period to keep 1 ‘ ase, but before using? Do become less effective with ANSWER: Since 1930 most condoms have been manufactured from latex rubber which is Known for its durability and long “shelf life.” Sold in hermetically sealed packets, condoms should be good for about 5 years if upopened and kept away from heat. Even heat does not seem to impair them too much as countless condoms have survived long waiting periods in automobile glove boxes and men’s wallets. Experimentation is being carried out with a lew plasti yndom which is supposedly very inexpensive, very effective and can be stored sr although the value of the last quality 1 hard to understand. Completely lated to your question is the fact that yndoms are sold in various colors in foreign red being one of the more popular hues A superb recent book is “The Textbook of Contraceptive Practice” by John Peel and Malcolm Potts published by Cambridge University Press available in paperback for 2.95. | cannot recommend it too highly QUESTION: Recently I've heard from two lifferent sources that it is possible for a woman who is not pregnant and who has never been pregnant to breast feed an adopted baby. Can this be possible? If so, please explain ANSWER: Yes, it is possible but fairly difficult for the woman who has never been pregnant The production of milk is dependent upon stimulation of the breasts by sucking as well as by hormone Some people claim that by repeated stimulati of the breasts through massage and sucking using a device called a breast pump, the milk producing tissue can be timulated to become active probably followed by an in >stablishi idequat in certain hormones thus ed back system necessary for The chances of success are greatly enhan f the system is primed with the appropriate hormones administered by a physiciar There is much interest in breast feeding and it is well discussed in “The Womanly Art of Breast Feeding’ published by La Leche League international. The book is available in many libraries. It costs $3.00 and can be ordered from the La Leche League, 9616 Minneapolis Ave.. Franklin Park, Ill. 60131. They will also answer questions on breast feeding QUESTION: I would like to know if birth control pills could cause any birth defects in an unborn child The Forum —— Own lives? To Fountainhead Why can’t dorm students have the same rights as off-campus students? One reason might be that off-campus students are innately ANSWER. Your question is deceptively simple superior to dorm students, and thus justly oral nh I thought of three different possible questions deserve the rights of humans. We, as dorm ARG solleaialnie f you might be asking, so I'll answer them in an students, reject this reasoning. The ot fat USCA Takk administration knows that the problem of , The Children born to women who have been on filling the dorms would be partially alleviated if democracy is tha wal onacepies and then stopped te We eauatity of nhs exted, WS cannot want of ; understand (white lie) why they have not MRC meeting higher incidence of birth defects although a already corrected the situation. Perhaps the erves the pe Ww higher frequency of multiple births has delay is political, Dr. Jenkins The MRC Consi Devasional ly been Teponted Are the students of ECU adults or children? make rules and reg If your question is directed at the situation It is unfair to consider us as children sometimes 1 Article TI that would exist if 4 woman conceived while and as adults sometimes, depending upon i eeniyio the Dawer taking oral contraceptives, the answer is more convenience. We are supposed to be puppets Section 6, which f complicated. When correctly taken, the When you say, “Jump,” we say, “How high?” incidnece of pregnancy with the oral When you say we're adults, we are; at other contraceptives is so low that it would take a times we're not. We like being our own very long time to find enough children who puppeteers > started life in such luckless circumstances to We are all individuals. Why must we follow draw any conclusions. It is known that high someone else’s moral code or someone else’s doses of hormones can be damaging to the ideas? We are just asking for the right to make developing child and can even result in an our own decisions. Apparently, the e alteration of sexual characteristics, but it is administration feels that dorm students are unlikely that the doses in oral contraceptives unable to do this. Making our own decisions are suificient to do this isn’t that what college is all about? Sure it’s e The last question that came to mind was about knowledge, but don’t put limits on that IVE What would happen if the woman started to word. After not being allowed to make any take birth control pills not realizing that she decisions for four years, we are transformed : was already pregnant. As in the preceeding into brilliant decision makers, ready and willing ; )URHAM (AP) example, this would be a very difficult thing to to face the world in all its complexities upon | : a Fai study as it occurs very rarely and while the receiving the magic piece of paper a ra pete chances for damage are small one cannot be Most of all, what gives some people the right, H ae 2 : i . sure how small the omniscience, the sheer audacity to make Ti aA ( ae The prescribing doctor should always decisions on how 7,000 people must live? elit he) j Gat perform a pelvic examination and instruct the Why can’t we live our own lives? Se Oe woman on the use of the pill. It is usually , Suite 417, Scott Dormitory Chenees alee : begun on the Sth day of the menstrual flow - Godwin pret Chances for pregnancy at this time are proposal for a tw negligible. Unfortunately, many women start eee ne an oral contraceptives by bootlegging pills from a Sh ki t h Dia ticatle th brats friend’s erie without ever seeing a oc ing ras available until Satur doctor. People who practice medicine on . A major factor | themselves (either with or without a license) are To Fountainhead: praposal, Godwin s probably foolish enough to take birth control On January 10, as girls had open visitation, | ol space in North pills after getting pregnant went to Umstead for a visit. As | was walking schools for those up the stairs, I saw something that really transfer after two ye shocked me, and I am sure it shocked Gov. Bob Scott QUESTION: My fiance and I pet very heavily everybody else who went to Unstead during the Commission, in rec but we have agreed not to have actual visitation hours. What I saw was big trash cans intercourse. Is it dangerous for either of us to in the stairwells for women residents to empty continually carry through almost to orgasm and their trash in. That the most awful thing | break off? What if orgasm is reached? had ever seen and I wonder why girl residents have not objected to it. ANSWER: There is no danger in what you are A form was distributed to all women doing, but unless | misunderstood your letter dormitory residents by Dan K. Wooten, the frustration you and your fiance are Director of Housing, on January 13, 1971, experiencing comes through clearly. Petting to concerning having bicycles in the corridors and climax is a safe and helpful form of sexual stairwells. The notice mentioned that state fire expression for people who feel comfortable prevention regulations prohibit the use of with it. The couple who has agreed not to have corridors and stairwells as storage areas, but I intercourse but who feel comfortable with am sure that keeping garbage out of those areas heavy petting can find that petting to orgasm is more important than the removel of bicycles. provides sexual gratification without the risk of Tam sure that the Housing Director, who has pregnancy. Many people find that the intensity objected to women residents having their of feeling in petting to climax can equal and bicycles in the stairwells, will be more even exceed that of intercourse concerned about their health as it is as A BAUbY Ringe One word of warning: Semen deposited in important as getting those bicycles out of the ai ; 5 : he tt close approximation to the vaginal opening way. 1 doubt that the same conditions would be aay vy hank occasionally results in pregnancy (the found at his house ; i uci ihe od “pregnant virgin” phenomenon) Name Withheld a A hie IR : a Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief was old discarded Dave Ittermann Mike Duncan took from big t Managing Editor Business Manager ; one eer a a ery Then they went o Associate Editor ke Soon ae tec a Phyllis Dougherty News Editor stinging, they tried Karen Blansfield . . Don Trausneck Ira Baker Published by students of East Carolina University P¢ Box 2516 Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate is $1.80 per column inch. Classified $1.00 for first 25 words. Telephone 758-6366 Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser back to the dorms a Rippy. Then the infirmary. The ma released that night said Rippy Dr. Daniel Jordan Subscription rate is $10.00 per year The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessaril\ se of East Carolina Univer the infirmary, refuse “Confidentiality «