es? students have the same is students? One reason mpus students are innately students, and thus justly of humans. We, as dorm this reasoning. The ws that the problem of uld be partially alleviated if ts existed. We cannot lic) why they have not he situation. Perhaps the Jenkins of ECU adults or children? er us as children sometimes netimes, depending upon > supposed to be puppets np,” we say, “How high?” e adults, we are, at other We like being our own uals. Why must we follow al code or someone else’s king for the right to make ons. Apparently, the that dorm students are Making our own decisions ege is all about? Sure it’s ut don’t put limits on that ing allowed to make any years, we are transformed n makers, ready and willing 1 all its complexities upon yiece of paper yives some people the right, e sheer audacity to make 100 people must live? our own lives? Suite 417, Scott Dormitory ) trash ; girls had open visitation, | yr a visit. As [ was walking ww something that really I am sure it shocked went to Unstead during the at | saw was big trash cans women residents to empty was the most awful thing | wonder why girl residents it. istributed to all women s by Dan K. Wooten, g, on January 13, 1971, cycles in the corridors and e mentioned that state fire yns prohibit the use of ells as storage areas, but I 2 garbage out of those areas 1an the removel of bicycles. Housing Director, who has n residents having their tairwells, will be more their health as it is as | those bicycles out of the > same conditions would be Name Withheld | Mike Durican usiness Manager News Editor tures Editor ports Editor Adviser Box 2516 | $1.80 per » 758-6366 Seq creatures react to human beings | friends with an octop we a teach it to play games ire hown swimming Travel Adventur I 8:1 feeding. Their he f whicl als with turtles are stuc ! {0 a harming little uu human igs. wil front flipper t ted by it rod throug the water like H Pec swallows. They have a zest f¢ fil id nes of living and a= great Iriosity ispects of | t towards anything tha ven > tl t vaguely i sforinati together with The lives of a good many ips of th flower-lik other undersea creatures are » ils that build and live examined, including a tuli Und itizens shell battling with a it tl busine pink-lipped conch, goat tishes he rainb digging in the turtle grass and a nake eel prowling over the sea h wheelin floor. A jaw fish invades the A larg territory another jaw fish Sa fierce battle u et ind there butting match eye-ball ball, that ends with the jaw fishes locked together, jaw or each had Ww is thoug indertaken the impossible task 1 } I k f swallowing the other. A - Lountamhead and the truth sha// make you free’ Greenville, North Carolina MRC members want visitation rights Dr. Jenkins toc latter Out of the hands i folio t by Rob 3 c tative fron # the MRC by naming an ad hoc committee to UM) ; c decide visitation hours. The ommittee : iy eights ponsibi included only one MRC member. Gary King cide Aue one of the most conservativ embers of the ’ Th isic premise behind a MRC. The committee d k in Octobe Jemocrac hat the government be. the 298 me f ommitte rvant peopl three months of named Jenkin tally unfamiliar MRC me I sen oubt that the MRC with the prob to the point that they had t be showr t the men’s dorn it represents be be vn what the men’s dor me ¢ amount of concern about how yoked like mittee has shown a tremendous erves th The MRC Constitution make rule 1 regulations for the men on the Hill in Article TI, Section 1. The MRC could issu the power granted under Article III Section 6, which provides that the MRC shall ants the power to towards visitation except the men The committee is now involved yut questionnaires to the parents of The absurdity of se questionnaires ay i gislation ompounded by the fact that the comr recitically stitution. Since members claim that the purpose of the Visitath the constitution, it questionnaires is only to prevent bad publicity tior and will not affect the final decisior Medical School fund given dim future OURHAM (AP) ECU will find the road impy in obtaining funds from the 197] gislature for its proposed medical school, House Speaker Phil Godwin The Gates County Democrat, in a televised interview over Durham’s WTVD, said ECU's hances “are v¢ lim.” 1 his remarks about ECU’s two-year medical school by budget for the state during the next two years left to the legislature the question of providing funds for the ECU school dicts ECU President Leo Jenkins said Thursday the Advisory Budget Commission’s treatment of his school generally pleased him Godwin prefa However, he complained that the deletion of more than $3 million for a new art building proposal for noting that an accreditation report from the may cause the art program to be curtailed American Medical Association will not be Jenkins said ECU has the only accredited art ivailable until Saturday school in the state and added, “I shall have to A major factor in his own decision on the appeal to the commission preposal, Godwin said, will be the availability reconsideration of this request ol space in North Carolina’s existing medical Jenkins said a preliminary study of the schools for those students who attempt to commission report to the General Assembly transfer after two years at East Carolina Wednesday indicates “we were treated in a Gov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget mending a $4.3 billion manner comparable to other institutions and as fairly as can be expected at this time.” Commission, in rece Nixon orders air support to Cambodia WASHINGTON (AP) S t De M Laird said ployed thr within Cor As long la erving th t powe ppl Soutl for in Cambodia,” f this authori elled ou nere authorizat Questioned g gar Americ A 5 Vietnamese drive to reopen Phr Pent fe the sea, Laird said he dic t t semantics of the He said U.S. air support has been use Cambodia since Cambodi rsior US South V nes in Jur tk wW ontinuea The dispatch ot American t pt to ai allied offensive in Cam 1 month r LORS logistic pport wou t s€ t iS Pr lese fighting in Car General College Viet reduces hours Gene education requirements Faculty Ser Th A} ha 1 literature requirement fr ngl languages. These courses humanities requirements whict ise History no | i sequence reducing th equireme to 20 hours Hazing causes injuries By BECKY NOBLE released,” he said When asked if the pledges were going to su¢ last the fraternity, Rippy said, “No, if we did that ail it wouldn't be fraternal,” and added that there were no hard feelings. “The incident brought Sixteen Phi Kappa Tau’s received acid burns it of a grease-slinging episode vight on the riverbank at Ye Olde J in Greenville. All the injured, which included mostly pledges and a few brothers the fraternity closer than it had ever been,” he sumed classes. The names have not been said leased The fraternity maintains that the grease Injuries included minor first degree burns, a slinging episode although it is customary before W nd degree burns and some singeing of every initiation, is not a part of “hell week.’ hair. Bobby Rippy, pledge class president and According to Rippy, the Phi Tau’s honor “help yokesman ft group, said that a week” now instead of “hell week,” which will dermatologist. in Raleigh said none of the be “the new image that the fraternities will try to cut out for themselves in the future injuries would be permanent According to Rippy, and Tom Minges, a Phi Dean of Men James Mallory said concerning Tau brother, the grease fight was a part of their the incident, “It was one of these good-natured ) pre-initiation festivities. The brothers obtained things — you put grease on mes and I'll put it the grease from Darwin Waters’ service station on you was old discarded cooking grease which they He declined to say what he thinks should be t from a barrel behind the station done to the fraternity, and replied that the Minges said that no one was aware that there Interfraternity Council (IFC) Judiciary board was any kind of acid init will handle it. However, he did concede that he Ther y went out to the river for the fight would not be surprised to see the national As soon as the grease started burning and fraternity take action “because the incident was stinging, they tried to wipe it off and rushed hazing.” “We believe we are fairly free of hazing or campus,” said Mallory. However, after further back to the dorms and showered, according to Rippy. Then the group was taken to the infirmary. The majority were treated and questioning, he conceded that it was probably released that night. A few were kept overmght going on “behind closed doors” and said that said Rippy nothing could be done about it until the Dr. Daniel Jordan, who treated the men at fraternities were caught doing the infirmary, refused to comment on the case The fraternity had not yet been contacted by “Confidentiality concerning care is not the IFC Editor's Note Tt gis a brothers and pledges of Phi Kappa Tau Frater On Thursday, Jan. 14, the broth 1 pledges of Phi Kappa Tau had a river trip. O all previous trips oil has been pourec heads of the pledges. Unkn the t or pledges of Phi Tau, this oil, obtained local business establishment nta alkali. As soon as it was discovered that alk was in the oil, the pledges were rust t infirmary Some pledges and one brother suffered fr first and second degree ¢ ical bum reaction of the chemical with the outer layer skin caused some hair to ut. Anyone wt lost hair was € tely sent dermatologist. The dermatologist assured us that all hair would grow back now days after the accident, all persons who los small patches of hair have new hair grow with no complications The brothers of Phi Tau did not kr had any way of knowing ilkali n the oil. To show our comple Knowledge, no pledge has de-pledged, and w initiated eight pledges who were involvec Sunday night We and offer our sincerest apologies t pledge brothers, and anyone direct ly involved CAMPUS . SCENES SGA kills on Kent B D I Ha k k T H M Marshall $ 1 D S R r Met 1 W ROTC ga t SGA P Bob W g N ( Lit | } Wi I ( R Edwa Ask 2 I D R Ha M kK S st M S I 2 B Wh $20( we W W t dona 1 M I at B It's not dangerous... The newest iddition to the mall is a sculpture by Dean Lichtmann Film explores undersea world increase State bill LAWYER FOR ST S( Belk Di \ R Jim W RECALL THEMSELVES Pres, W W We ke T g W a ) cafet Corner STUDENT DISCOUNTS Public schools face eria crisis NHORN ) \ x dis alse lired x g he person wl } I ‘ tl sk \ 4 ( \ this stem educes y collecti face-to-face” basis “ tud s omeroom t ‘ ch we serve,” explained 4a istrat we eceive 36 cents from gove ent, £ ach reduced price ve ts Lunch prices the Greenville schools are W Se 40 cents at the high school and at 35 iry schools. All reduced price school now has a progran breakfasts. Since federal I ure is limited, the Pitt ) s helps ti am * with the wls,”” Cox I s yserved a “dramatic” I s of the children ikfasts, according to Ss a more complete hildren,” Cox observed ! t when each child will Appeal in federal court for ‘long hair’ Att y fo th youths, contending b gh school students are entitled to the officials be xpel on “account ble w long hair Schoo! official stified the regulation with ali with “incidents of violence { lence” and a “disruption of the se nts who wore long The brief said none of the four boys expelled art 4CCOUT t to have participated in any 7 th wer of the 25-puge brief carried a color graph of the four boys. Their views as imerated the brief ranged from “I feel I have a right to my own personal expression,” to I like the fashion sach Thursday’s issue of Four.tainheac the Student Associat for the discemination of whatever information has beer the SCA deems should be made available to the readers nd material should be directed to SGA President who has ultimate authority over this section The Editor ires hunts for students good for a year at ut the area businesses throu upon presentation of a OS Cast aArouna University 1970-1971 STUDENT DIRECTORIES MAY BE PICKED UP IN SGA OFFICES MONUY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM constitutional any substantial prior been threatened air style and were Government been paid because of misunderstanding the purchasing agreement LOA deals mainly in small kitchen appliances such as blenders, toasters, coffeepots, and ovens The LOA catalog implies that a person may earn ‘‘credits’ with the company by Deputy Director appointed to By FRANCEINE PERRY (ECU News Bureau) Herman G. Moeller, retired Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau ot Prisons, has joined the faculty of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services At ECU, Moeller will be associate professor and coordinator for Correctional Services. He will assist in the development of a curriculum for a bachelor’s degree program in the field of correcuions. Of his appointment to the ECU faculty Moeller said: “I am very glad to be here. This is really a second career opportunity for me, which | have looked torward to for a number of years.” Moeller described his work at ECU as helping to provide “quality education for students arrangement The corporation has already tried to obtain payment on the orders by means of letters. statements, and notices. LOA has notified the overdue accounts that a collecting agent will be in the Greenville area in the near future to contact them personally ° Federal Prisons ¢ ECU staff . . ampus briefs e . a ‘Oliver’ moved up I The free flick, “Oliver,” will receive halt the allowance to, sgin earlier Friday because of full-time students begin earien Im. Two Detailed information about the length of the a oi 630 the Evening College is available shows will be given at 6 oy note cr vate p.m. and 9:30 p.m Phelps at the offices of : “Oliver” stars Ron Moody helps : the 4 Division of Continuing and Shani Wallis and is base d k H g et erevel COVER TWIst bY. | come ee ee all on the ECU campus Charles Dickens Martin to speak Angel Flight William B. Martin General Chennaul; ' professor in the ECU Se hoolct Squadron, the ECU chapter of y Star in Wa Education, will address @ Angel Flight, has invited 16 meeting of the campus chapter students into its new pledge CHICAGO of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary class Frida t industrial arts fraternity, Jar Angel Flight is an honorary 1 t 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the Union society affiliated with the Chicago, I room 201 campus Air Force ROT( As th The topic of his address will getachment. It undertakes ved the t be “Industrial Arts and the — service projects for the campus Dyer | Mentally Retarded.” Interested and local community #9 % The stench w persons in the local and throughout the academic year I dead fish and campus communities are ; Wi invited to attend Chemistry seminar i During the summer of at Dr WeRe Clivenon ‘ I} i Martin served as overall ioe of chemistry at th e. Then h i ae See a University of South Caroling | y yonsored sur er camp ‘ a ha chemistry seminar at EC THIS INTAGLIO PRINT by Donald Sexauer has been childre Friday, Jan. 22 f i accepted for exhibition in the Audubon Artist 29th Counseling fhe seminar topic is Annual National Exhibition Ke Ace rn eulver ‘lon molecule Interaction jp Solution.” It is scheduled for Information Center is based at 3 gq) yy in FI : the Baptist Student Center I oe PDBRANG) ® Vocations for Social Change Building, room 209. Coffee \ ! CG) ee : ange will be served at 2:30 pm i H S and counselling is available 1 ai axophonist : Fanaan 23 from 3-6 p.m. Monday through Alvintersstew persons int Friday and other times by ie balveN Me Be elec ted to appointment Ocal ang campus communities @ e yund Aur are invited to attend H drifted h = t Evening classes Exhibition i th igh pos ms ECD Osea a noel Continuing Education will The intaglio print “with ter | H k, EC 1s faculty conduct registration for strings attached” by Donal th evening classes on Jan. 29, Feb. Sexauer of ECU, has beer h W land 2 accepted by a jury for t i Registration will be held in exhibition in- the Audubor ( Erwin Hall from 8 a.m. until 5 Artists 29th Annual Nationa porch of an ex | ss ECI p.m. on Jan. 29, and from 8 — Exhibition lobby, he leave M vill direc I a.m, until 7 p.m. on Feb. 1 and The Exhibition, to be held ens The Foy 2) at the National Academy D I he nex Classes will begin at 6:30 Galleries, 1083 Fifth Ave hased t p.m. Monday, Feb. 1 and New York, opens to public drainage pir past yea Tuesday, Feb. 2 Wednesday evening, Jan. 20 night, and a shot tee of the Cor Herman Phelps, director of fri b 1 th t ewslett the University college, said that 5 firt is p . the evening program is Pi Omega Pi promotion — for y sax I particularly designed for adults B 1 the U.S. Houlik in the area who are unable to The ECU chapter of P ORO! i 1 enroll as regular day students. Omega Pi, national honorary | Stev I il he ECU S Courses in accounting, society for Business educatM | yin ent economics, English, history, — students, has initiated four new mystery crusade! gress is ( ping mathematics, geography, and members e| udinary, soft-sp Inications ar teache yerformer psychology are offered. The According to Dr. Frances | middle nee ha dents th the wor classes meet two evenings each Daniels, Beta Kappa chapter has never pefore § ling Scho Music officials week sponsor in the ECU School Y u tell Phas Houlik ection to. this f his Tuition cost is $12 per Business, the initiation started, fh beg ature as an important musician and quarter hour for North recognizes the ‘‘superior Ug Mes Carolina residents. Most scholarship” achieved by these | 108 | d in New York, Indiana courses carry 5 quarter hours’ prospective business teachers Anti-pollt Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky credit Nancy Laura Cannady, Ruth Carolinas. He | i ibe “sq Veterans may use GI Bill Kathleen Elmore, Rebecca R ixophoni da by the benefits while attending Worrell, and Nancy Ann gion: DIG. “Ste Veterans taking one course will = Mulhern .s s LOA Corporation attempting WASHINGT G oar Nts s ir] feeding barnyard to settle delinquent accounts cows a Xperiment that s By PHILIP WILLIAMS contracting with others for LOA purchases Be coleuels 0 (Stati Winer) ECU students were approached with @he poe On LOA Corporation, a mail order firm, is proposition that they could keep any item in 4 Cow ee 0 making a strong attempt to collect on the catalog if they could give seven away. 648 wer ent of Hh f delinquent ECU student's accounts Some of the students did not clearly The rest ends Many of these overdue accounts have not understand the implications of the ara Be a i i yemucally manure and com regular feed sucl meal in the for scientists claim th onsume much « wastes and produc woo! and milk The experimer conducted by th interested in law enforcement and corrections a Also of major importance is the developmen e of continuing educational services !0F the TOUR OLE: personnel of the state's criminal just? ! ml agencies, he said » Moeller, 54, has served more than 33 yeals"™ the nation’s correctional system. His careet with the Bureau of Prisons has included positions as assistant director of the Divsionso! Inmate Training and Treatment, Managege™ and Planning, and Community Services Commenting on the award Distinguished Service Award from General John N. Mitchell the attomey general termed Moeller’s innovations and philosophy of corrections the “foundalet ectional upon which the future of the correction m rests the Attorney elements of our criminal justice syste Study by ECU speech expert appearing in Swiss journal An article by an ECU speech and hearing specialist will appear in the next issue of an international publication Dr. Hal J. Daniel If of the ECU School of Education’s Speech and Hearing Center will have a study included in “Folia Phoniatrica International Journal of Phoniatry,” published in Basel, Switzerland His article is concerne! with nasal voice quality in the speech patterns of cleft palate childrer It presents information helpful to the speech pathok ind physician in dealing with the rok f cleft palate speech, and a method f termining the overall voice quality of the at handicapped speaker is defined his Daniel has been nationally recognized ye work with speech and hearing problems March, he was featured in “Time” regarding research into the connection between ¥? flouridation levels and hearing problems : Results of his work were published in al American Medical Association journal une from his the Daniel was awarded a grant in J Mid America Hearing Research Foundat ‘ study at the University of Zurich with D! Fisch, one of the world’s foremost autho! ies on middle ear pathology Daniel holds degrees from the Unive! Tennessee and Southern Mississipp! f sites Og Legal Aburtions WANT Former ' to repr Volunteers To America ¢ A campus f assists recruit film showings, | speaks to clas interested stud general ma interests of campus. This is a part salary and expet Send brief thre referenc VISTA supervis VIS’ P.O. Box Atlanta, Geo ” Physics department ovedur | The Fox’ crusades for receive halt the allowance to, full-time students Detailed information about e xp a n 5 it es the Evening College is available e by telephoning or Visiting Phelps at the offices of the By FRANCEINE PERRY Division of Continuing Education in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus Angel Flight t 4s reprinted | f J y a pollution and General Chennautt ' t aper. It originally appeared in the Squadron, the ECU chapter of Eve } Sta Wast C th I I Angel Flight, has invited 16 students into its new pledge lothes walked class. Angel Flight is an honorary Ste mpany in East society affiliated with the Chicago, | eta 1 I campus Air Force ROTC As tion ed up, he calmly detachment. It undertakes removed t top of the can and sloshed the ! service projects for the campus Ntents ac the shiny tile floor tt and local community * mS The stenc Hs terrible, as about 50 pounds ne ; throughout the academic year : d tish and sewage came spilling out no : ( : WI Joing?”” the stunned i : W 4 Chemistry seminar ptionist screamed ip their me The f be WR Gtiking a fs vill exphin.” he said, handing her a REE en ON professor of chemistry at the ‘ ee Ours ios University of South Gara: nite: ate eet ted’ by the mess Oe ee naire : will present the weekly ca ! ee LO Seca eeelg chemistry seminar at ECL UU ONG Mes VATE : Friday, Jan. 22 4 Ne Stee : Ne UNG The seminar topie i I ick agair = a ! I I SOLICITING FUNDS ‘lon-molecule Interaction jr paTist's SKETCH : } Solution.” It is scheduled for hed SEVERAL : 8 3:00 p.m. in Flana e ZORRO a y ! SEVERAL DEGREE FFERED 7 Building, room 209. ( And wt Phe Fox | Sie S ) will be served at 2:30 pm ir H t intipollution “Zorro”, whe | Flanagan 220 i F panies, evadir c I f All interested persons in the minor legen Ic and campus communities @ e 1 Aur 4 I k are invited to attend fe ditied Friday FoR WILLFUL OBSTRUCTION OF Exhibition " th las a THE BOWELS OF INOUSTRY b {EW ( of 4 ir dir and water S ll The intaglio print “with I ter ASSAULT WITH A DEA DLY FISH. : ‘ f : yy =o Strings attached” by Di Hardly ws who he is, especially FC ‘ .. Sexauer of ECU, has police and his victims. But whenever he h hee accepted by a jury for block ipany’s drainage system, tries to , n exhibition in the Audubon a dead skunk on the ea (wow, GANG!) 5 Artists 29th Annual! Nationa ps dead fish ina B 2 § Exhibition and always BIG REW. A RD 0 d The Exhibition, to be held at the National Academy The F has beer i Q Galleries, 1083 Fifth Ave has crawled througl Yy d New York, opens to the public roofs in the dead of FOR INFOR MATION LEADING au : Wednesday evening, Jan. 2 t has been fired in his directior ie THE ARREST OF THIS 1 i : if that at least one manufacturing : i [ ; Pi Omega Pi ca Heer 7 ash or a job _ AVONED ENEMY us FUNDS GRANTED A s O The ECU chapter of P ORDINARY CITIZEN s. Omega Pi, national honorary e 2, society for Business educatM po ee antic traditions of all his activities. He . students, has initiated four new : Pe eames Ihe Hox by Cey san discuss Mel pels eaesaaebazine 4 eben e| > wrdi soft-spi citizen. He’s approacl ing ‘ Meco to) De Ranca | middle age ha espectable job. a family ; his, EIAL Reyes Gita me ae vou eae eee thing got f cell airplay tmn started,” he began. “I've always lived in Kane a On 5 Sees County and I remember how beautiful it was recognizes the supen t scholarship” achieved by these | 3 s/ prospective business teachers Anti pollution experiment Nancy Laura Cannady, Ruth ll Kathleen Elmore, Rebecca R 3. Worrell, and Nancy Ann Il = Mulhern anure a e to oo s ting WASHINGTON (AP) Department at its research that fed the k that Goverr nt scientists are center in nearby Beltsville, Md produced the wa ays the | manure back So far, the scientists report, the Agricultural Research Servic BEER and WINE yunts id > in an tests are promising “But attitudes, populatior hat some day may Sheep. for example, have — distribution and lat have ’ Imported and American fancy foods = glassware food and) taken to the manure-based changed enough ani with others for LOA purchases ents were approached with ie ow ilize only 40 to 60 cent or more of their daily feed — to jake some new dire a é , em in § r that they could’ keep any lle a has been composed of manure if they could give seven away. & y we Ol a they eat The rest ends up on_ the rations quite well. Seventy per — waste disposal will lik Among the new directi Manure disposal has not possible, the ARA scient bar items f the students did not clearly ee been considered a serious Aik i a d the implications of the ee : pelieves ais) agua) Ue coy : BY illy treating the problem until recently when — again PRICES isiameh oration has already tried to obtain manure and combining it with —S*'* Se Be ae aoa muy cance: More |lesune n the orders by means of letters UE 1Cyl chy Sol Sait oe ee 10) PERMARKET eedieclies: meal in the form of pellets, pollution . chemically : treated nanure is Bary eee! scientists claim the animals can A farm al ee ha as recommended to livestock feed agent will be in the Greenville area onsume much of their own 7 ate ie wee ‘ De ee tare eae ey. think 2) al wastes and produce more meat, the earth to fertilize the crops the idea is promising ARCHIE SI M MOMS future to contact them personally ‘ wool! and milk OW NER~MANAGER FREE PARKING ON SIDE 821 Dickinson Avenue OPEN 10—10 MON.-—SAT. The experiments are being sral Prisons conducted by the Agriculture BIG VALUE DRUG +1 {PREGNANT? Jd | |NEED HELP? Major importance 1s die seen ling educational services 10f the of the state's criminal just? Shoemasters The Shoe Inn of Greenville HAS THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN TOWN East 10th Street Shopping Cent OPEN 9AM-9PM DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE > said » e 54, has served more than 33 yeats ’s correctional system. His caret! AN ONLY . Bureau of Prisons has included ANSV . s assistant director of the Divsionso! PROFESS 4ining and Treatment, Managege™ \) : ig, and Community Services nting on the award ed Service Award from Attomey , ohn N. Mitchell the attomey ENT I it ‘med Moeller’s innovations 3" Legal Abortions Without Delay of corrections the “foundation sh the future of the correction! f our criminal justice system rests the “GRANNY” FASHION BOOT WANTED Former VISTA to represent Volunteers In Service To America on campus. 4 re y kes : sf eve YS i Diamond oO id % . doesn't have to be %, xpert ? ao a big “Romance A campus representative: assists recruiters, arranges film showings, places posters, speaks to classes, counsels interested students, and in general, maintains the of VISTA on The midi-shoe alternative-the Victorian Look gone wild! Our “Granny” boo. packs a fashion wallop, with lace-up front, higher heels, and the leg-hugging fit you want! Black crinkle, black leather, brown leather and brown suede ral /® Just Arrived -d speaker is defined as been nationally recognized 10! ‘Lat speech and hearing prob lems Whether the diamond you give her is small or large, it tells of your love Everyone can't give a big diamond interests Valintine Mobiles campus. his 2 was featured in “Time” regarding This is a part-time job with S Bar a vawone: Gan pet nto the connection between wale! salary and expenses Fs romance wit amond selec tion encon al nm all price rar n evel and hearing problems of his work were publishe ed in at Medical Association journal vas awarded a grant in June from! ica Hearing Research Foundatiot © Send brief resume with thre references (including VISTA supervisor) to ‘ Good Things for Gentle People re University of Zurich with Dr. U® VISTA The Mushroom Hes of the world’s foremost authorl® P.O. Box 77167 Georgetown Shoppes - 11 A.M.- 7 P.M J ear pathology Atlanta, Georgia 30309 3,402 Evans S olds degrees from the Universit" Becrmesrcaeeritin “ and Southern Mississipp! f THE WIZARD OF ID EVeRtBoy INTO THE CouRTYARO | FOR THE KINGS SPEECH! i IDN'T REALIZE HIGHS WERE Vet OutT OF SEASON F 756-0088 © PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW THRU TUES. {JULIUS PRINC ‘close actio Athlete-of-the-V Fea > of WATCHOVILYA BAN & TRUST CO: gh ape: ' Wear is ALL) THIS SHIT? @ = The unheralde compete successtt i) one that does not is highly instrume losses close ECU’s basketb capabilities: Jim | Miller, Jim Modlit The team also Prince has ave his efforts Tuesd been selected as t That night, Pri shots from the fre However his highly-regarded D Prince was all make interceptio before he was cul His efforts we “hree occasions ® turnovers while Prince played rebounds Earlier in the win over Furman N Janis Joplin 44 4 Record Bar has them Not regularly career high of 22 A junior maj good one as he ai Last year, he finished in a star of only 4.8 poi potential to be a At the begin: Quinn said of Pi shutouts under apple records i Angel The Record Bar CAPITOL January Clearance SALE ISTIAN MUSIC BY AGIC CHR BADFINGER well.” What it all bo headliners—the [THE BEATLES ABBEY ROAD & : | Mi 1 ‘ Ak Sgt Pepper's fel Lonely Hearts Club Band " t pry to have a to Vi Still inturiate hard-fought de! last week, the I team will tra for a dual meet ECU, 3-5, lo: to Florida St South Florida USF result) w official for qi due to a prot Pirate Coach R Jim Griffin Paul Trevisan e and Doug bir but a few STEVE HILLIER SAND a All albums and tapes on Capitol U Angel and Apple REDUCED : choose from the South’s largest selection of Capitol inventory Reg 4.98 albums only 3.35 Reg 5.98 albums only ae) Reg 6.95 list tapes only 5.49 2 7 / GRANDFUNK Sale ends Thursday Janurary 28 a , We HONOR master charge . Fe discount records BANKAMERICARD. viblione f 1401 WEST eer = COTANCHE STREET HOURHAM © CHAPEL HILL @ RALEIGH @ ROCKY MOUNT @ CHARLOTTE @ GREENVILLE Te.. 75 rker and Johr y hart : ) a 2 fy S12, ty =] 1 PING me oh iis < AS “uM s v | sme | (Staff photo by Ross Mann) ULIUS PRINCE HARASSES Davidson’s Joe Sutter in ‘close action. Prince is Fountainhead’s Athlete-of-the-Week. Feature Athlete of the Week By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor @ = The unheralded athlete -he is the one that is compete successfully on the boards with today’s giants — he is the OF ORDER! DO you WSK To REDUCE THs MEETING TO too short tc one that does not score very many points ~ but he is the one that is highly instrumental in the team’s triumphs and in keeping the losses close ECU’s basketball team has several players of “headliner” capabilities: Jim Gregory, Al Faber and Jim Fairley today, Tom Miller, Jin) Modlin and Richard Keir betore them The team also has its own “unheralded athlete” — Julius Prince Prince has averaged slightly under nine points 4 game but for his efforts Tuesday night in the big game with Davidson, he has been selected as Fountainhead’s Feature-Athlete-of-the-Week SCORED 12 TUESDAY That night, Prince scored 12 points, connecting on tour of six shots from the free-throw line and four of 11 from the floor Howe: his contribution the team’s near highly-regarded Davidson was not in his scoring Prince was all over the floor on defense, ris make interceptions, and despite this he still went before he was culled for his first foul His efforts were not confined to his defensive play. On at least “hree occasions what would have been turnovers while committing only three turnovers himselt Prince played the entire 40 minutes Tuesday and claimed four rebounds Earlier in the week, Prince had been a big factor in the Pirates to upset of orts nany fouls to 30 minutes plus he made fine saves ¢ win over Furman as he scored 10 points NOT KNOWN AS HIGH SCORER Not regularly known as a high scorer, Prince hit his varsity career high of 22 points earlier this year against Roanoke College A junior majoring in history, Prince found his start at ECU a good one as he averaged 14.9 points a game as a freshman Last year, he began the season as the number six man but finished in a starting role. Although he wound up with an average of only 4.8 points and 2.1 rebounds a game, he showed the tential to be a strong regular performer for the Pirates At the beginning of the 1970-71 season, Pirate ¢ oach Tom Quinn said of Prince, “He's a tough defender who has had a few shutouts under his belt. He’s versatile on offense and penetrates well.” What it all boils down to is that the other teams can have their headliners-the Adnians and the Gilmores—while we should be pry to have an unheralded athlete the quality of Prince ES “HEY JUDE, r uw lanl ’ » "ECU mermen travel to VMI for meet ormers, have been in fashioning perf instrumental another strong squad this year After finishing very high in Still infuriated by two close hard-fought defeats in Florida last week, the Pirate swimming team will travel Saturday for a dual meet at VMI the Penn State Relays, the ECU, 3-5, lost heart-breakers Bus have steadily improved to Florida State 59-S4 and Saturday will mark their first 56 but the conference encounter this year become time South Florida 5 USF official for due to a protest launched by Pirate Coach Ray Schart Jim Griffin, Wayne not some result. will quite Friday — Wrestling vi” UNC-W: Norris Fleetway Cleaners and Shirt Laund ry CLEANES1 IN YE-EVER SEEN ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS THI CLE seamanship plus all usu men eed women), coac We seek highly quali return good salaries, meaningful and purpose Apply to Wyatt Taylor 1401 WEST 5TH STREET Te. 752-4808 3UMMER CAMP COUNSELOR OPENING - North Carolina's nationally recognized Coastal Boys’ Sound near Atlantic Beach and New Bern 24th year activities. Opportunities for students (college are LOOKING FOR MORE than "yust another summer job". (RN). June 9 fied (ability to instruct in one phase of bers with exemplary character and offer in board and lodging, plus the opportunity of sharing in a ful experience. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Camp Sea Gull/Seatarer dedicated, and enthusiastic staff mem Grabs conference lead Davidson slips by Pirates, AL FABER PROVIDES a road-block for Davidson’s Joe Sutter in Tuesday night's Looking on are loss to the Wildcats. JIM GREGORY GOES in for easy layup against Davidson. Grapplers win fourth; , (Staff photo by Ross Mann) ECU’s Mike Henrich Prince, and Davidson’s Billy Pierce. host UNC-W Friday off an important Appalachian ECU's with Coming 22-11 win State University, wrestlers will tangle Wilmington College Friday ir Minges Coliseum Monday's triumph gave the over Pirates, one of the South's strongest squads, a 4-1 dual mark. They won the state championship last month OVERALL DEPTH Coach John Welborn has attributed the success of this year’s team to the overall depth in each weight class Wrestling at 118 pounds are Ron Williams, the — state champion, and Bob Vroom. the state’s number three man At 126 pounds are Glen Baker and Dan Monroe, the number two man in the state Co-captain Steve and Roger Lundy dominate the while Morgan class state 134-pound runner-up Bob Corbo competes SSOSOCSCOCOCSCOSCOCSSCOSCOOSOS 3 This week’s schedule: ilmington, 7:30 p.m Saturday — Basketball and freshman basketball at Wm. and Mary ilitary Institute. (Lexington, Va.) Francis, 8 p.m Paul Trevisan, Gary Frederick Swimming at Virginia M e and Doug Emerson, to name Wednesday — Freshman basketball vs Wayne CC, 5:45 p.m but a few of the better Varsity basketball vs. St al camping hes, and teachers who Openings for NURSES , Director, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605 at 142 150 POUNDS Mike Spohn, the other co-captain and a state champion, and Bruce Hall wre at 150 In the upper brackets, Roger Ingalls and Bob Vosburg compete at 167; and Joe Daversa and Tim Gay wrestle in the 177 and 190 pound class, respectively The ECU heavyweight division includes footballer Mark Pohren and John Huber Remaining Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc Greenville, N.C Camps feature sailing and eo (0) Ha August 20 camp's program), Box Schedule | Evans- S: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer and Girls’ camps on Pamlico 10976 (Staff -hoto by Ross Mann) (24) and Julius Streak halted By SAMMY HYDE Going without a field goa second half, ECU's Baby B fell victims to a I Davidson Wild Tuesday’ bas preliminary The 81-66 de four-game winn Al Ferner’s lowered their r The Baby Bu two at the half t owr by roaring back seven-point le with 12 wi minutes let DRY SPELL During the the Wildkitter but one point while pulling ir front 65-54 As the seemed as though Bucs would repeat their ex win over Kittens. It 15-8 shortly mid-way point game the before nip-and-tuck fashion t Baby Bucs grabbed a 51-44 lead. This came just before the cloudburst which won the game for the visitors LARGE CROWD C | Playing before the largest urb or home crowd of the season ae ei Nicky White pot in his ( offee Shop season high total of 21 points : I while abbing 16 rebour Servic e Ray zko added s g and Fred Lapish, 12 Foul shooting Baby Bucs as they on o of 14 i four second half and 12 game. The Baby Bucs outscored the Wildkitter the floor 54-52 ECL return home Wednesday face Wayne Commu College ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Navy Jeans $3.95 Navy Shirts $1.50 Bayonets $3.95 Sweaters $3.00 Field Jacket Hoods 25¢ The Wings of Man @ 758-0063 Starr Beaton Chevrolet highway 70West Kinston phone §23—4123 The second half began in a s Frosh now travel to William and Mary Saturday and Sales and Service ARIANE Reaches All The Way To Hong Kong To Bring You Peacock Chairs, Tables, Hanging Baskets, Bead Curtains, RATTAN Come By, Won’t You? Pitt Piaza @ 0-52 By DON TRAUSNECK Fi pu Tu or W Tt} ADRIA! T D ga th i 60 F ( re CLOSE GAME 4 t ) I } Pp LAST GASP ded t gasy P ade ft vist V Aho al B by Ross Manr = i ECU’S JIM FAIRLEY tips in rebound against Davidson 7 Tuesday night. Trying in vain for the block is John p 1 W Pecorak while Pirates Al Faber (50) and Julius Prince observe action eS Bucs sian S Pp Oo rts 7 uther Thursday, January 21, 1971 grid star Randal St ud ents Ww e lcom e come see us 264 By-Pass Join the inn Crowd SHA ¥ Ms GP VACATION IN SWITZERLAND SOSoCOoe First month's rental will apply 100% purchase price if you decide to buy to 423 Greenville Blvd 756-3862 OF THE ANC MEMBERS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN CLARK And Wall Decor In SOCIATIO Ae AMERICAN AS Hampst Eng j a Regrettable ‘festivities’ Fa re Founeunhe2o should not obscure changes ff (.!"<.0°" 0" New Fountainhead section should alleviate discontent W 00 YEARS By Dr. EDWIN MONROE AND Dr. WALLACE WOOLES ti Is in the country. They represent Ss in’ medicine medici bstretrics and hiatry and the newly created per cent of highest edical ature any ch { 1 Certainly, there between our irriculum: and those ently in operation at 1 ter titut Chapel Hill tf Medicines We would lik idents t f i to one ! idvanced 1 é have met I he d 01 Medicine at i D ind = Bowman-Gray students to at these I ive expressed a desire illingné accept tivel ) students per year from I nt t derstand that ollectively { thei linical ider elgible tor admissions tly housed in a new omprises There are ginning class p to 24 full-time I mand g used in human gros: in physiology. These by the faculty of the Allied Health student . linical facilities on f Greenville which the clinical teaching Jical school. A 1 Se nd academ 1 tudent an opportunity to Observe and Participate in the family practice of medicine as practiced in faculty approved office practice and community hospitals. There is a forty bed infirmary on campus in the Division of Health A normal physical examinations irs Which can be used for the teaching of The facilities of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital have also been made available for teaching purposes. This hospital with its attendant patient population and associated linical facilities is more than adequate for the teaching of physical diagnosis and other clinical courses. A new 350 bed general hospital is due to be completed in 1973 to replace the existing hospital. This new facility will also b e affiliated with the medicai school and will aroulde the most complete, modern facilities for patient ire and teaching It is because of the availability of adequate pace for the academic and clinical programs that ECU can be ready to begin a class no later than 1972 and, in fact, with adequate legislative Support, can begin in 197]. It will be a surprise to many that education of medical students can begin without first construc ting facilities that will cost’ millions of dollars. The existing facilities are adequate for a beginning class of 16-24 students and would even allow for limited expansion. Further expansion would be dependent upon construction of a separate medical science building We have requested from the legislature a total operating budget of $2.6 million for the 1971-1973 biennium for an Incoming class of 20 students. We have also requested a budget for capital improvements to construct. on land owned by the University, a medical science building to house all of the faculty and departments classrooms, and teaching laboratories administrative offices, an audio-visual center and a library for the Division of Health Affairs which will hold up to 150,000 volumes Throughout this report we have referred to the Division of Health Affairs. This Division includes the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, the School of Medicine, the infirmary and the Development Evaluation Clinic. It will ultimately include the School of Nursing and all health-related programs established at the University. The faculty of the School of Medicine will teach the medical sclenees pertinent to all these programs. It is obvious, therefore, that maximum utilization of teaching facilities will occur and that the knowledge and expertise of the medical faculty will be 1 available to a larger number and wide spectrum of health-related professionals ECU has made sound and rapid progress in Report shows solid foundation being laid for medical school fulfilling the mandate of th Genera Assembly — to “plan and de o-yeat school of medicine.” Although we have dor much, much remains to be done buta plannir budget can accomplish only so much. Ar Operating budget appropriation is necessary complete the plans and begin the proce educating medical students The need for additional physical ma Is critical now and will continue to become more critical and urgent in the year immediately ahead. Unfortunately, because of the long lag time in the training of physicians plans implemented now will not resuit in any inereass in the number of physicians for SIX years. It is imperative that we begin a rapidly as possible Because of the immediate bility ot facilities and because of the efforts of the full and part-time faculty, ECU is ready to begin medical education as early as 1971 and certainly no later than 1972. There are now many qualified North Carolina men and women who are unable to enter into the study of medici because of a lack of opportunity in medical schools within the state. The availability of medical education at ECU will keep many ot the talented young people within the state and will educate more North Carolina students | solve the physician Manpower needs of all the citizens of North Carolin The Forum Long hair To Fountainhead I find Coach Carson's attitude toward Nei | Ross’s long hair typical in the WIP polarization between the youth of today and the “older generation.” If a person decides that he wants long hair, it 4 personal decision of which no one else ie a right to interfere with or punish for. Coach Carson, w yuld you have Kicked Neill Ross off your team if he changed religions? This is the same kind of personal decision It is time people recognize long hair as not g “sign of rebellion” but as a sign of the changir times which the older generation does not want to let go of. Times hange and so do styles. If you don’t change with them, you will be lef behind looking foolish and { feeling contemptuous to all of the new generation Sincerely, Jeff Schimberg fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Dave Ittermann Managing Editor Mike Duncan Business Manager Bev Denny Associate Editor Phyilis Dougherty Karen Blansfield Don Trausneck ira Baker Published by students of East Greenville, North Carolina 27834 column inch. Classified $1.00 for first Subscription rate is $10.00 per year The opinions expressed by this ne are not necessarily those of East Carolina Ur News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser Carolina Univer ty, PO. Box 251€ Advertising open rate is $1.80 per 25 words. Telephone 758-6366 spaper Viversity 4 Volume II, N Mi pr in Editor's Note: M slides, music auditorium of th at 7:30 p.m., he At 7:30 p.m. 7 and the 20th Cer B: Living in that the fact Everything eption” i psychological characterize th Sometime 1 enturies B.C the Greek \ perceived, th in the philosop! the drama, writin; the classical f breakthrough ind of th Students | Robert Edmi sculpture. Hi we By J A four-lane h New C dormitot years, accc Relocation-Re Greenville Redes The highway Pizza Chef and is part of the Central Busines The highway w streets Sutton said t will “trade” pro for the highway “The Univers blocks of below and Fifth streets sell us approxu girls’ dorm,” he s Sutton added new highway downtown area backs of stores | connect to parki Other aspects transforming tw Five Points to shopping mall Redevelopment easier to drive convenient park walking downt« The main go plan are “attrac flow, adequate pedestrianways of new businesse