nandate of the 1969 Ge 4 plan and develop a two-year ¢ Althou we have d nains to be d but only 5. t appropriation and be al students complis Ss ne lans the proce additional physical ma and will continue t and urgent in the ad. Unfortunately year because of e in the training of physicians ed now will not resuit imber of physicians f imperative that we . he immediate availability of ause of the efforts of the full culty, ECU is ready to begin nas early as 197] and certainly 1972. There are now many arolina men and women who er into the study of medicir k of opportunity in medical he state. The availability of nat ECU will keep many of ig people within the state ane e North Carolina students | in manpower needs of all the Carolin air on’s attitude r typical ir sen the toward Neill the youth of 2FOW IL today and If a person decides that 4 personal decision of has a right t ion.” r, it Interfere with would you ha hanged ich Carson off your team if kind of the same personal recognize long hair as no but as a sign of the char ing der generation does not wan hange and so do styles It with them, you will be lef foolish and feeling lof the new generatior Sincerely, Jeff Schimberg \ Mike Duncan Susiness Manager Jews Editor ures Editor orts Editor Adviser Box 251€ $1.80 per 758 -636¢ fou ountamhead and the truth shall make you free’ “Volume Il, Number 31 Greenville, North Carolina Editor's Note: Michael Flinn will present two shows of dia, ode acd Gascenn ffl ek in He immediately sensed in the art. There is a auditorium of the Baptist Student Center. On Tuesday coming together, a sense of harmony of things at 7-30 p.m., he will present “The Greek Experience.’ Why? At 7:30 p.m. Thursday will be “Art, Existentialism In some ways the Gr are far removed and the 20th Century from our mentality, but then again we have 2 MICHAEL EUIN inherited so much — far more than we know (( to Fountainhead) of their essential perception. We live in an Liv f relntivigd aat has suggested existential world, which may be related to the that the facts do not speak for themselves Greek idea that “man is the measure of all Ey requires interpretation and : u ; es art, “Knowledge is ae : ‘ he existentialist sees man alone, and free if per is the desi to know and feel he has the cour to be so. He is totally er n the xt in which it appears responsible toh ind everyone for hi Thir em to b siven at least as much behavior defi by their environment, physical and In effect the 20th century has exploc psychological, as by those qualities that many of the traditional associations that mar characterize then has had about himself and his relations to Sometime in the later sixth and early fifth things. Modern art from the early years of the centuries B.( monumental changes occured in century has been a great odyssey in the quest of the Greek world view They no longer the new, for redefinition of everything, for the perceived thought, or expressed themselves means to express the new reality that the solely in the second dimension. The nature of industrial revolution, World War 1 and II, the their philosophical inquiry, secularizing of their history, and elaboration of illustrate into the third dimension (space) This drama, writing of form in art a dramatic emselve new spirit is Students Ed Bream and Jim Bringle help Prof. Robert Edmiston, far rt., lower Dean Lichtman’s sculpture. By JACKIE STANCILL (Staff wr iter) A four-lane highway running seven feet from New C dormitorywill be built within the next 10 years, according to John Sutton, Relocation-Rehabilitation officer of — the Greenville Redevelopment Con mission The highway, which will run “between the Pizza Chef and the back of New C dormitory,” is part of the Redevelopment Commission’s Central Business District (CBD) renewal plan The will and Greene streets Sutton said the Redevelopment Commission ade” property with ECU to obtain land highway connect Reade will * for the highway ‘The University has buy three blocks of below-grade property between First and Fifth streets from the city, and will in turn agreed to sell us approxucately one-half acre near the girls’ dorm,” he said Sutton added that a walkway will cross the new highway from the campus to the downtown area. Walkways will also connect the backs of stores and alleyways will connect to parking lots Other aspects of the CBD project include transforming two blocks of Evans Street, from Five Points to Third Street, into a pedestrian shopping mall. In building the mall, the Redevelopment Commission hopes to make it and to find a as to make to alleyways, easier to drive downtown convenient parking place, as well walking downtown safer and more enjoyable The main goals of the CBD redevelopment plan are “attractive buildings, improved traffic flow, adequate off-str parking facilities, pedestrianways, mall, and room for expansion of new businesses scientific theories a dynami through blessing and threat of have made inescapable. We new exist In perception. We time-space grow empathy. Every moment is the culmination of our lives. (Photo by Jim Mitchener) “takeover? of downtown by and a “mixture of pedestrian and traffic is at best a danger.” Proposed improvements include 4 loop road around the CBD Total cost of the CBD project is estimated at $9 million. The gradual automobiles, vehicular worst a nuisance and at city of Greenville will pay one-fourth the cost through grants-in-aid. By law, no property taxes may be used to meet expenses Sutton explained that the of non-cash such as streets, utilities. will cost grants-in-aid and othe: public improvements, the city’s share of expenses. Remaining costs will be met by the Redevelopment Commission through federal grants and proceeds from land count toward sales, Sutton said that when the CBD project is completed all buildings in downtown Greenville will meet city and state standards. At present 75 cent of the buildings in the approximately 150 busi per rea nesses, dv not meet city and state codes “If a property owner refuses to come up te standards, the city condemns his property and he must clear it,” Sutton said. “The Redevelopment Commission helps pay relocation expenses.’ Several bi have already remodeled The has successfully completed two urban renewal projects, Shore Drive and New Town. The CBD sinesses in downtown Greenville Greenville Redevelopment Commission itton said vation project is different from these two CBD is 8 project and total because — the ‘conse rehabilitation instead of a clearance project.” All project completed “idealistically” by 1974, he and “realistically” activities are scheduled to be added, within 10 years I January 26, 19 —$—$$$—$—$——$——— ns is $ oy The ten foot, 200 pound walnut scul displayed on the Mal! was removed Monda After hanging for five days f ne of larger trees, the work was WI being informally termed an “‘e e” t t administrator Phe sculpture was hew beam by Dean Lichtman He estimated that t mit. He added that it took installed, in 28 degree w Robert Edmistor instructor, expressed reg By SUSAN Solaire) (Staff w Through the services offered by the Special Projects, ECU professors opportunity to obtain financial hely school for research, demonstration Office of have ar outside the and training programs “About 50 active gra talling $2 1 r are in operation at the y said Dr s L. White, office coordins These grants come vernment, state and private foundati services. “The government at present supplies most of the funds but more pr institutions ar becoming interested,” said White project directors. office bout about Acting as a liason betwe funding agencies and | collects and disseminates liversity, the informatior During Projects ( in the Ninety-six Mffic 196 Os ANC wit E . & p ‘ fg & Rh Se ERERY tefl a ¢ 4 ] r Van I CAMPUS SCENES a Groups to stuuy Campus briefs student fees separate committ organized by the Office of External Affairs and supported by the Student) Government sociation, have been formed to study the allocation of student-paid The first committee will investigate a $34 fee paid by the student each quarter. This fee is ed to as “other university fees” in the gue Ihe committee hopes to find what the et fees” consist of and where this money Tuition fees will also be studied in an {to learn how this money is used \ second committee will study the okstore and its revenue. The current net it of the bookstore is $125,000 which is ted to be used for financing scholarships. The External Affairs Committee will investigate see if the money actually is used for larships The possibility of lowering textbook prices Prof. John R. BAI, chairman of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctiona! Services, has been appointed to head a national committee on standards for undergraduate social welfare programs. The committee is part of the New York-based Council on Social Work Education. Ten committee members who represent various interests in the field have been selected to work with Ball The committee’s function will be the development and testing of standards for certification of undergraduate programs in social welfare and the actual certification of such a.m. and for on-premise consumption of liquor from midnight to 1:30 a.m FACULTY RECITAL The Music Department will present a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m on Wednesday, Jan. 27 in the Music Building. Featured will be the compositions of Gregory Kosteck. Kosteck is one of the ECU composers-in residence RECITAL PRESENTED The senior recital of Christine Lowden and Haywood Thompson will be presented at 8:15 p.m Thursday, Jan. 28 in the Music vill also be investigated programs in colleges and Building. Lowden will be REAL IS A NE I to R Joyner, Holly Brenner, Father H.C universities throughout the featured on French horn while Mitchner Mulholland, Bill Barnes, and Cinda Poole R eta rded make nation Thompson plays trumpet ver ADDRESSES CONFERENCE FOREIGN FILM SHOWN (Photo by Ken Finch) REAL promotes understanding H dhas lat “ve good workers By JENNY JONES (Staff Writer) Dr. Thomas Hatcher Johnson, of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, is scheduled to address a conference of higher education administrators in Chapel Hill this week “Gertrud,” Swedish foreign film, will be shown as the International Film this week The sub-titled movie runs approximately two hours and will be presented at 8:15 p.m Wednesday, Jan. 27 in Wright REAL but by neans ao Paany Py bi ae Sponsored by the UNC-CH Auditorium. Admission will be } fig a etarded as the topic of an ess apse A EY Ge i He y Bel re eee Institute of Government, the by I.D. and activity cards a tin: int ; William B. Martin, associate professor of snference will hear speakers secondary Education, to a joint meeting of the : the Sar SRS PROFESSOR RETIRES 2 t t impus chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorar on student dissent, sex REAL oe 1 24-hour basis at ad 2 y discrimination in higher Dr. David B. Stevens, ack or persor Th idustnal education fraternity, and the é 6 ney M } I Industrial and Technical Education Club last Giltecitam, are) prebllany ch assistant professor (Ol avs ) roug' rsday from I ec Sducatior F aya : ; y whtouen Unusce ! ‘ ae ae administration of university School of Business, ECU will weekends from 5 week c. ] 5 - Martin emphasized the important role which personnel. retire from the U.S. Air Force V C a Orta e BI o ' mage induce ie wea anna iH Pa Sere oe Dr. Johnson is advisor to the with the rank of colonel in onsists of Jay 1 education ci ay in tre aS . consists of Ja eee vs Pe Pee ee ECU School and Community ceremonies to be held on 9 vel gy fe Dr nentally retarded. Many jobs in industry, such 5 i SS IG es Health Curriculum and has Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 12:15 pm W 1. direct f the ersity’s as assembly line work, are repetitive and 1 ; JS headed workshops on drug Col John Duffus of the U.S ; eit John Childers Pitt monotonous to the average worker, said Martin . i fe education and drug abuse Air Force will present the M Health Cl i Mr. and Mrs The normal person “may become bored and, in Duar oiisanoeintnantito ihe Meritorious Service Award to a Servic Jacobs WOOW ffering their turn, unreliable and incompetent. The educable PP pe mentally retarded worker, though, has shown a ECU faculty, he taught at UNC-CH and Clemson Dr. Stevens. i i i enter ete i aa high rate of competence and dependability,” he University PROFESSOR PROMOTED \ Ha a 1e eV aid. . H.C. Mult j and Jerry = SALES EXTENDED Dr. James $. McDaniel, of ( y nt workers “It is the responsibility of all citizens,”’ said ‘ the ECU Biology Department, de ( Martin, “to become involved in preparing the RALEIGH (AP) — A special has been promoted from r and Holly ompound which monarch who, up to three hours before the play opens, had reigned for innumerable years Teport presented to Gov. Bob mad play-by-play proclamation of the events. “Exit the King” opened in Paris in 1963 to assistant professor to associate part of a three-and-a-half year study of drunk driving in M ident mentally retarded for work. The worker must be given early preparation, education, training, Scott Wednesday recommends professor. McDaniel, who holds medical rehabilitation, employment that the hours for beer and the BS degree from Kansas PREPAR opportunities, adequate living conditions and wine sales and on-premises State College of Pittsburg and cooking, a s public acceptance.” consumption of liquor be the MS and PhD degrees from RC consid r. tion extended. the University of Oklahoma, is e Ss orm ac Industrial educators who are aware of these The nine-member Alcoholic director of graduate studies in trainable mentally retarded can help to supply Beverage Study Commission the Department of Biology. His P : reliable manpower to the unskilled or recommended that the cut-off major research interests are ! Pr vee lt nae ee ey peu tae level of the labor force, according on beer and wine sales be parasite physiology and : p.m. The MRC voted to hold a = F dormitory n Ride elie: a = 3 FACULTY MEMBER LISTED h r 3 vcew Arab-Israeli relations topic rae : t. Clifford B. Knight, i i; ; V Hig j ay Dutt cme e é faculty member in the Pet oc Ae av of question-answer session ce ee he Is : NIRG Willtnicet to detente couse ae Dictionary of International ; ferendum iscompleted By MARILYN MOODY Israel will be an aggressor. If a war starts, it will ey 1971 ae The : (Staff Writer) favor the Arabs because Israel does not have the eee) peeved att I é Russian influence in the Middle East is not manpower to control the Middle East. If the oIleiy 1 ngland, ane 5 Deg ree n oO lo nge r g ua ra ntees job greater than U.S. influence, but it is great,” said Israeli government wants peace, it will give back uted Me eB) cee | guest speaker Mansour Bejaoui at a meeting of Arab land and agree to talk.” De Knjgnt s biographical " the College Democrats Club, last week. Questions were asked about the U.S. position Hie ef also aeaice Ly : Midw find work. This is good in a The topic was Arab-Israeli relations. Bejaoui, in the Middle East. Bejaoui noted that U.S. a ee re Bookranother n way. It preading the talent, assistant professor of romance languages, did presidential candidates are committed to me fash aaa american n intry.” not give a speech because he felt that a support Israel even before they run because Wi : eae Potala Ph.D cast almost question-answer period would be more Jewish people control the stock market and S +4 a ee Squty all Ac ; ; beneficial hold other powerful positions. “The people of Cues St t D Carter, efic p positions. “The people f New Y { article In answer to questions pertaining to Russian the U.S. are generally in favor of Israel,” he | \ ican Gtatistioal involvement in the Middle East, Bejaoui said, said. LOWER VOTING AGE \ ; “Although the Arabs have the Russians, they ; S \ ne beliew rf Cartter said. I are forced to go to them for help because they Bejaoui stated that although the government RALEIGH (AP) — Growing ' d cannot get help from the U.S. The Arabs went of his native country, Tunisia, is not in favor of sentiment in favor of lowering hia sd about thelr personal to Eisenhower about the Aswan Dam and were war, the people of the country are. Tunisia ir voting age to 18 Ure Oo steaernent When mom of them aaned turned down. If Eisenhower had helped them morally backs the Arabs. Many of the Tunisian urry of bills into both houses t lei dearcae sik andiaeven sours with the dam, more than likely we would not people wish the Tunisian government to give of North Carolina’s General he ciferent NCW have a Middle East war, and Arab-U.S. relations aid to the Arabs,” he said. Assembly on its opening day By C I F fal ibe taking would be ‘just fine’.” Bejaoui was asked his opinion of U.S Wednesday. ( i 2 better will Bejaoui further said that someone will be government. “The U.S. Constitution needs to Before the two houses had Neri ee around to help the Arabs even if the U.S. will be changed. Unless it is changed, you (the U.S.) adjourned their brief opening ‘a n : Ba LEODesT not. He said that the Arabs can always get help will not succeed. The people should be able to day sessions a total of five bills Ses i : 5 from China vote directly for their candidate. They should to amend the North Carolina jae : Chemistry seminar featu res Gilkerson Concerning an all-out Arab-Israeli war, vote for the man they think is capable for the Constitution to lower the : 1 Bejaoui said, “As long as they receive support job — not for the party.” Voting age, Wace been peli introduced Carolina Ph.D. f | ity of Kansas in 1983 ‘ s s v “I feel it will be approved Govern Meer an ECU presents ‘Exit the King this time,” “said Rep. Jim Program Beatly, D-Mecklenburg ives { ‘ te he ine ¥ “Exit the King,” which has been called the _ Meanwhile, the king’s two queens contend KEEP FRIENDS ALIVE Internship : ; and “J f sore heat a finest play by France’s first modern playwright, for possession of his spirit, one (Vickie CHARLOTTE (AP) oy 1962.1 “ SHEL OF Siete Eugene Ionesco, is being readied by the ECU Batchelor) attempting to recall him to love and Charlotte business and civic pees ; faba va rande na tnue ee atin for production Feb. 3-6 in McGinnis sweetness, the other (Donna Goodnight) ese seh a federally Ps Ha lotting the electrical conductance in mee exhorting him to accept the inevitability and Caos et’s Keep Our nae i ther than water. The nature of three Th - a glory of his demise hulends: “Alive campast Ging ; i ‘i : e play is a ritual of the horror and < Friday to combat drunken The | . idered. They are: the nature grandeur of death. It presents the image of the Also present is a nurse and maid (Linda driving inv’ ! | ition, the salt in solution; end of the human species in the form of a Taylor) and a guard (Danny Irvine), who gives a The year-long program is nd a ) oe : he proble y Gilkerson has over a vast and prosperous kingdom. In exactly Si rere ai bbe se in New York Mecklenburg County under a The ue his work is that of finding salts an hour and a half, in the time it takes to do ead epertory Company in 1708, New $1.9 million grant f the st vhich will dissol r than wate a York Times critic Clive Barnes called it “the ; Bran j ‘ an water the play, he will be dead County commissioner James mployn I ous practical most personal and moving of all Ionesco’s GM He é told flinch in plications for th Pein I i ; ays,” ed that “if 3 artin told a luncheon yvernn licati ie information, but then there The play deals with the impending death of plays,” and noted that “if only from the width meeting Friday that the t or when it King Berenger the First, played by Mark Ramsey. His death is presided over by a Mephistophelean doctor, Chris Jones, who with clinical efficency records the King’s stages of senility and decay of its sympathies, it is incomparably his greatest work.” Tickets for “Exit the King” become available Jan. 27 at McGinnis Auditorium box office, Box 2712, Greenville or by phone at 758-6390. Alcohol Safety Action Project is “designed to find painless ways for those who are feeling no pain anyway to good-humoredly recognize that they are in a dangerous situation.” The first stage will be yerma perl of unrest colleges Love Corps updates Christianity Ai K ERSC followed by a year of law procedure Git A ay IN By MARILYN MOODY end of spring quarter Love Corps will be enforcement experiments and district cx LECTURES at (Staff writer) evaluated by the group for its success or failure court action. The program is an article weekly “It’s a Playboy’s World,” a book by Bill in bringing Christian principles a little closer to already six months old swamp dr pital ol Banowsky, is the current subject of discussion by Love Corps. Love Corps is a discussion group focusing on the relation of Christ’s the modern world In the coming year, the Pastor Brooks started Love Corps fall quarter Program will have because he felt that most churches today fail to do-it-yourself breath — testers Carbide seminar teachings to the problems of modern society According to the Rev. Michael Broaks of the Church of Christ and the club’s founder, Banowsky’s book “gives a look at Hefner’s philosophy from a Christian viewpoint ” This book will form the basis of the club’s discussion for the remainder of the school year. At the modernize Christian teachings. He believes Love Corps has been moderately successful although attendance is small. “Our main shortcomin, has been a lack of time,” he said. “With more time, and as the club’s existence becomes better known, [| am sure that attendance will increase.” distributed in liquor stores and taverns, printed paper bags for liquor store clerks to use carrying drinks limit Suggestions and = driver education for those convicted of drinking offenses a.m. and for on-premise consumption of liquor from midnight to 1:30 a.m FACULTY RECITAL The Music Department will present a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m on Wednesday, Jan. 27 in the Music Building. Featured will be the compositions of Gregory Kosteck. Kosteck is one of the ECU composers-in residence RECITAL PRESENTED The senior recital of Christine Lowden and Haywood Thompson will be presented at 8:15 p.m Thursday, Jan. 28 in the Music Building. Lowden will be featured on French horn while Thompson plays trumpet FOREIGN FILM SHOWN “Gertrud,” Swedish foreign film, will be shown as the International Film this week The sub-titled movie runs approximately two hours and will be presented at 8:15 p.m Wednesday, Jan. 27 in Wright Auditorium. Admission will be by I.D. and activity cards. PROFESSOR RETIRES Dr. David B. Stevens, assistant professor of law, School of Business, ECU will retire from the U.S. Air Force with the rank of colonel in ceremonies to be held on Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 12:15 pm Col John Duffus of the U.S Air Force will present the Meritorious Service Award to Dr. Stevens. PROFESSOR PROMOTED Dr. James S$. McDaniel, of the ECU Biology Department, has been promoted from assistant professor to associate professor. McDaniel, who holds the BS degree from Kansas State College of Pittsburg and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Oklahoma, is director of graduate studies in the Department of Biology. His major research interests are parasite physiology and ecology FACULTY MEMBER LISTED Dr. Clifford B. Knight, faculty member in the Department of Biology at ECU will be included in the Dictionary of International Biography, 1971 edition. The Dictionary is published in London, England, and distributed to 125 countries Dr. Knight's biographical material has also appeared in the Royal Blue Book, another British publication, American Men of Science, and Who's Who in the South and Southwest LOWER VOTING AGE RALEIGH (AP) — Growing sentiment in favor of lowering the voting age to 18 brought a flurry of bills into both houses of North Carolina’s General Assembly on its opening day Wednesday. Before the two houses had adjourned their brief opening day sessions a total of five bills to amend the North Carolina Constitution to lower the voting age had been introduced “I feel it will be approved this time,” said Rep. Jim Beatly, D-Mecklenburg KEEP FRIENDS ALIVE CHARLOTTE (AP) Charlotte business and civic leaders began a_ federally financed “Let's Keep Our Friends Alive’’ campaign Friday to combat drunken driving The year-long program is part of a three-and-a-half year study of drunk driving in Mecklenburg County under a $1.9 million grant County commissioner James G. Martin told a luncheon meeting Friday that the Alcohol Safety Action Project is “designed to find painless ways for those who are feeling no pain anyway to good-humoredly recognize that they are in a dangerous situation.” The first stage will be followed by a year of law enforcement experiments and court action. The prograni is already six months old In the coming year, the Program will have do-it-yourself breath testers distributed in liquor stores and taverns, printed paper bags for liquor store clerks to use Carrying drinks limit Suggestions and = driver education for those convicted of drinking offenses sigue ey eaten PORES: fi | t | By CONNIE BOGER irged by Governor Bob Scott to apply for the 1971 North — to various agencies where they arolina State and Local will be employed for Government Internship remaining 10 weeks Discussions on topics of North Carolina from both theoretical State Government and practical realms are led by Internship Program was started in 1962 many yerma perl unre procedu district irticle swamp drainage on wild By BETSY HEADY ) i} nugement house, an extension he Home Economics Department, is a little known aspect of both the campus and academic t ECU. Housing 10 senior home economics the hous actually a teaching lab for the practice of household management I! irpose of the home management house provide an opportunity for the senior ! nom najors to apply the managing principles learned in previous courses. Emphasis 1s placed on decision making human relations. Unlik esidence hall, the house only provides for 10 women, all of whom are seniors in the home economies field. Home economies ijors are required by federal and state law to live in a house of this type PREPARING A MEAL includes not only cooking, but the planning of a well-balanced diet. The co-eds stay in the house for a six-week period, living three weeks on a high income level and three weeks on a low income level. In addition to being able to apply their course material they learn to run a house in a practical way. Since most of the women living in the house are preparing to teach, they will be able to relate this experience to their future home management students Built in 1952, the present home management house is separated into a small apartment and a larger house with five girls living in each side The apartment is an informal and_ simply furnished area while the house is better equipped and allows a more formal way of life During the three weeks on a low income budget $1 per person per day is allowed for food. The i last three weeks’ food budget is $1.38 per person per day After moving into the house, the women make out a budget alloting certain amounts of money to food, supplies and services. Duties are agency heads and students who are interested in theories, practices and progress Jocal government are — of state government ! s work for The students work the attorney general, with top agency learning about the officials with the pects of state Neighbor Council sovernment while they work Day long sessions are Internship Program — planned when the interns tour 1 40 hour work week — some of the correctional and ! seminar mental health — facilities North Carolina. In 1970, they studied ecology on a weekend oncentratec Ost important aspect — trip to Bald Head Island summer work is the The Local Government ployment in a_ state Internship Program rovernment agency. Past established in 1965 have been: analyzing interns in this division spend lor il to mental their 11 eeks in tal formulating a governments where ent, studyin chools and office of a city or e in juvenile and department ind preparing In previous years, first week of the state Albemarle, Chapel t internship iod during Greensboro, Hickory, Statesville my raphy Wilmington, Winston politics, and — and Virginia Beach, Va its history The homemaker problems. Interns come (Staff Writer) contact with state officials, college North Carolina college professors, and discuss assisting in budget preparation, city office, helping to prepare a The interns are then assigned ¢ and position classifications Interns regularly attend meetings planning board, and employment of — the committees. Several Carolina State Personnel letter various seminars arranged by the Department, write a of Government will stating career plans. honors be held in Chapel Hill. At these received, extra-curricular meetings the interns will activities in college. He should also include reasons for wishing such speakers as the governor, — Institute educational leaders their experiences with and administrative to participate in one of programs indicating which he discus political problems of local government with prominent North Carolina prefers, and enclose transcript of his college record Good officials. Aug. 20 Those eligible to apply for programs include The final selection will of North Carolina based on interviews by advisory committee in Chapel both residents who are currently enrolled in a college or university, either in Hill and upon academic or out of state, and who will records; participation have completed at least three extra-curricular activities years of college by June 1971. interest in either state or local Out-of-state residents may government. Applicants will be for the local programs notified of their acceptance or Students with any major rejection by April 1. There wil are urged to apply be 25 students selected local interns are paid each program from $75 to $100 per week Gov. Scott noted applications must be mailed to prison perform a variety people assignments of summer and administrative or research apply the causes nature. They will work in the county lying criminal manager or the head of a major according to the pay plan for the unit in which they work. the Institute of Government State interns will receive $100 Chapel Hill, by Feb Application forms may interns can receive Obtained at North Carolin three hours credit in political colleges and universities, | from North Carolina offices of the North Caroli: State University if they pay a Employment Security registration fee of $51.50. A Commission, the Institute interns the effect of have worked in Catawba, Cumberland, Gaston, Guilford, and Mecklenburg counties per week Charlotte, Durham, Gastonia, science familiarizes Point, Morganton, Raleigh, ct of Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Tarboro, Salem, Student roles vary at Home Ec.house | assigned with each girl serving in five different roles. During the six-week period all of the girl act at some time as a food manager, finan manager, laundress, and housekeey Although these duties are suggested at the beginning of the session, the groups work together and alter duties to suit their need At the close of their stay in the he management house, each group take n project to improve the area they live in. The past session refinished a desk and made shac and draperies for the apartment and house In addition to these projects, a final year-end project is undertaken to improve the house ir general. Past projects have included remodelling the living room of the apartment and addir furnishings and equipment to the house. These projects are financed through the Home Economics Department while the group projects are paid for through. allotted fund from the budget Miss Sylvia Brixhoff, resident counselor who coordinates the project with Miss Dianne Dearing, home management teacher, said that the house “offers an opportunity for the practical application of decision making “For some girls, living in the home management house may be their first experience in housekeeping.” “It brings out hidden talents in people,” said Miss Hillary Kramer of her stay in the house Miss Jessie Price added, “It is a good experience for any homemaker. You learn to budget your time, energy and money and interrelate all of these. You learn how to fit everything that has to be done in a house into 24 hours.” Miss Kramer summed up the feelings of most home economics majors when she said, “Living in the house is a good experience in working and living together.” ve ANOTHER ASPECT OF meal-planning is serving. must plan her table setting and arrangements and coordinate them with the rest of the preparations. State, local governments offer summer internships Room rent is approximately $100 for the summer for state completing a land use survey, interns. In 1970, they lived in analyzing the operations of a air-conditioned houses owned by N.C. State University. Local municipal annual report, or government interns will make duties may include helping to prepare pay plans their own arrangements living quarters. time of internship Interns are selected by extends from June 7 through advisory committee appre priate government officials and college professors intern may arrange for Government, and the college credit by contacting the Personnel Department school he now attends Raleigh Yo apply, the student must of the governing complete an application North Staff photos by Ken Finch) HILDA HICKS LEARNS that preparation of meals laundress, financial manager and housekeeper. In is one of many duties assumed by students who this way, she obtains invaluable experience in the live in the home management house. During her many aspects of housekeeping and homemaking stay, each girl at some time acts as food manager PSA contemplates troop unionization OTTAWA (CPS) already organiz Canadian government has set its sights or t f g new targets — the Armed Forces and th Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Th Y k \ But the union, the Public Service Alliar i restling with this problem in Vietna Canada (PSA), emphasizes it doesn’t plar NO STRIKES having either the soldiers g t Mounties In place of ke, the PSA e rbitration, while Brewin thinks t Althoug the rooy at 2 the disput been discussed b US g g i has never been ta y an organized J rolic unior Rot f to say whe he PSA PARLIAMENTARY SUPPORT will attempt g The idea has gained support fron e g nment € go along. “W members of Parliament in Canada. And Brewin, a member of the New De Party (NDP), the left opposition to t government, notes that the armies Sweden, Denmark and West Germany are organized. “Nobody would accuse the West that German’s of not being an effective rc Brewin said PSA spokesman K.R. Robins that strikes are not being conside could not have a bunch of guys taking 4 vote or whether they were going to attack the enemy or something like that,” he said ir Asked why not, he replied “It becomes a matter of national security. [I’m all for Teachers denounce message, demand increase in salaries RALEIGH (AP) Nearly 1,500 of Nortk not s Carolina’s public school teachers _ listened incor nd to supr aher quietly to Gov. Bob Scott’s budget messag below t Thursday | at Bu declared they wot fe s and more funds f ‘Pm stunned that the governor w this assembly t said one indignant teacher as she spoke to the overflow crowd of teachers which had jamme the downtown Raleigh theater to hear a liv emarks he teaching profession and broadcast of Sc ‘It’s an insult the North Carolina Association of Educators : declared another Tw blocks from the th vera Se ¢ hundred teachers picketed ir the wel Legislative Building with signs reading “Apples ne ney yes Tea r doy “T suffer from low ths no hospitalization, ar g Bef Scott's NCAI ne presider en Sc iget w t leased 4 e 2g Ww that o atic t be able ie ssit the public asked t Ay hold-th t b H ( k Scott alsc ittled off a list of other state Legislative Building k employees whose salart are below natic he gis For expectant parents Preparation is offered By DONNA WEBB Lawler, B.S. Both are Each weekly ; e hospit for some the (Staff Writer) registered nurses who teach in “Preparation thoo st such visit Several young couples the School of Nursing and are — course is divided into two parts ourse has been offered xpecting additions to their mothers themselves 1a short break betweer past quarters and has families are presently taking Howeve they merely The first half of the session P&@! juite successful. The urse at ECU to prepare supervise the teaching of the ‘onsists of a lecture prepared USual number of participants is themselves for parenthood course, which is done by by two of the nursing students, !9 couples, although persons The 20-hour non-credit junior-level nursing students at After a break there is time fo can come alone. The couple urse Preparation for ECL any questions from the not have to be expecting a Parenthood is d 1 for he 12 students who te parents, plus other activities at the time they take the expectant couples siring the course do so as ¢ { Activities in th course Urs inderstanding of the maternity hour Nursing 310 course. They include exercises for the The course will be offered cycle, the newborn, and its devise their own lectures, mother-to-be, aimed at relaxing again spring quarter, from care having been told what to and strengthening muscles used March 16 through May 18. The The urse, which consists include during labor, a fashion show fee is $8 per person or $10 for f 10 two-hour sessions each On Monday mornings, prior maternity garments. and the husband and wife Tuesday ni for 10 weeks. to the Tuesday class, the practice of correct methods of pares the parents to care f students present the lectu bathing iapering, holding As one father-t said, “I the child from conception — their classmates, who act as the i think the course has dispelled through the first year of life parents. The classmates and and feeding a baby by using a Some fears, it’s told us what to Instructors for the course instructors can then offer life-size r equin expect, and eliminated a lot of are Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe suggestions to make the lecture In addi the expectant apprehension It’s very BS.M.N. and Mrs. Therese more effective parents are taken on a tour of | worthwhile and educational.” \ HERE THROW THIS SWILL IN THE THE SPHOK HAS ESCAPED YAN “HE AN? CLIMBED TO THE TOP | 2 OF THE WATER Tower! j | 4 in Public Schools and Colleges. For early placement write TEACHERS AGENCY BOX 1808 (K) High Point, NC 2726! Member National Association Teachers Agencies Record Bar Ff E.2.U. Powe ONE DAY, WITHOUT WARNING I SAW IT! Dynamite boOGo DELIVERIN' ps ce HEY! TRAVIS THIS COULD BE = ae see YOUR QUESTIONS Reon JUST URINATED; ye? ities = aavers ( 2 acpies =? af ~ et Ml ONLY _BE ANSWERED 6 PROFESSIONAL I UNDERSTAND THEY HAVE AW EXPER URINOLO GIST AT THE /NFIAMARY I'M BE 4% &00Q HANDS. Chicago Reg 10.00 now 6.98 Stereo Classics Sale R eg 5 98 WANTED Former VISTA to represent Volunteers In Service To America on campus yao, sem iT TO Yee FOUN EAD! KP Pa MP a a le a Na A campus representative assists recruiters, arra film showings, places posters speaks to classes, counsels interested students, and in general, maintains the interests of VISTA on campus. This is a part-time job with salary and expenses W estminster Close-outs Send brief resume with three references (including VISTA supervisor) to z discount records and tapes MISTS P.O. Box 77167 ~ 2 THE MUSIC FACTORY In Greenville Coming Attractions Tuesday Warm admission free og HEY, WATCH WHERE You're GOING ... WHAT'RE You GUYS — BLIND \! T'LL NEVER TAKE A GUYS LAST CIGARETTE, BUT HIS GIRL |S ANOTHER STORY: ++ HI, FOLKS! THIS 1S JACK DANIELS FOR Wexy. ISSO ON YOUR DIAL. VE GOT A NEW SHOW SATURDAY Hite AORNINGS AT (0:30. ITS CALLED [7 VE WwiRe” AND FEATURES OFF [ cure L/¥E DISCUSSION WiTd | LOL GUESTS OW ropes THAT IIR To ayreRe ST You! } (oN | ‘curb or Coffee Shop Service OSA TIVE 2? ET! AND you an Join IN !SUST ALL 7S8—-H 6). Wed. & Thur. Black and Blue Happy Hour © - 7 pom beer 10¢ a glas TRIPPING ? - 7 li . Students W elcome, Fri. & Sat. If so, contact your Eastern Airlines Representative Sine kis Ge nm on the ECU campus. He can help you with reservations, schedules, and fares. Your Eastern Representative can also help, you make the scene (alone or in a group) in over 100 cities including Los Angeles, New York, Washington, D.C., Montreal, Miami, and at special discount prices. 4 Lion 264 By-Pass Feb. 4 Goose Creek Symphony Feb. 11 Definition: Rouse - to become aroused; awaken; to become stirred; to arouse from sleep or repose. Call HAL EVANS — 758-0063 PURPOSES: |. To aid the student consumer in any possible way Archie Bell & The Drells March 11 EASTE R N Practices and policies of local businesses will be The Allman Brothers investigated and the unbiased results reported so that each : individual consumer may make up his or her own mind in : gard to further trading with the establishment in The Wings of Man reg 2 (ot shine question Il. 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To instigate litigation when necessary and feasible IT’S UP TO YOU If you have a problem, need an answer, or just want to sound off, “Write-On” The Rouser Fountainhead P.O. Box 2516 ECU Station Greenville, North Carolina 27834 POPULATION SERVICES. INC. . | 105N. Columbia St, Dept. 43 |, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 ! Gentlemen: Please send me ———— Sample package (remittance enclosed ™ Full details without obligation + Name or Call 758-6366 and leave your name, address, nature of business, etc. so that we may contact you. Or, come by the Fountainhead office in Wright Building. CORNER OF COTANCHE AND FOURTEENTH Address = State. Sasi dA BP Sica ECU's HIC team with (front row, Morgan, Mil Monroe and Si By DONT Sigma Tau ECU's two se celebrates its on the campu Beta Chap Van, 2652) Edwards, Je Roger Gibbon active brother The ECU ¢ second one Gregor) By DON © (Spor WILLIAMS The Pirates roadblock in Southern championshit they lost to Mary Indians The distast saw the Pirat lead with | dropped ther the confere: overall recore Althous out-rebounde 48-45, it was line that Will able to clincl NE Playing 10,400-seat the Indians v Hit. 13: Or throws to ke of contentiot It was the the Indian action. Tied and The C place prior now find t good shape a ECU is 3-: STRC About the for the Pirat Jim Fairley Dave McNeil Fairley le points and ¢ ONE BEOR Five blocks Tar River conditioning Cail 758-5864 NEEDS' National cor individuals fo drivers. Sales Robbins, 756-3147 ARM SUI Navy Jez Navy Shi Bayonets Sweaters Field’ Ja THIS COULD BE SERIOUS , ALRIGHT. Gut Dowr worsy. LF yoy AAVEA TRVE STORY YO! WANT Yao, send iT TO Yer FAUNA EAD) k fing & 3 A GUYS LAST HIS GIRL 15 RY++. a .urb or offee Shop Servi ce ents Welcome, pme see us if : 4 By- Pass aroused ; awaken; to become repose. ent consumer in any possible local businesses will be results reported so that each > up his or her own mind in with the establishment in e problems, cut red tape iT practice in question is roved, UTILIZE all available yen necessary and feasible [oO YOU id an answer, or just want to ouser inhead x 2516 tation | Carolina 27834 86366 5, Nature of business, etc. so r, come by the Fountainhead x ¥ Face tri-match here Friday Grapplers continue successes ECU's By DON TRAUSNECK Sigma Tau Sigma, one of ECU’s two service fraternities, celebrates its first anniversary on the campus today Beta Chapter, founded on Jan. 26, 1970, by Dave Edwards, Jerry Barrow and Roger Gibbons, boasts some 26 active brothers and pledges The ECU chapter is only the second one founded in this Gregory hits 991 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL wrestling team with its many trophies. Pictured are (front row, left to right) Bruce Hall, Steve Morgan, Mik Spohn, Tim Gay, Bill Hill, Dan Monroe and fon Williams; (second row) Glen Sigma Tau Sigma celebrates first anniversary statewide fraternity. Alpha Chapter is located at Wayne Community College of Goldsboro SEVERAL PROJECTS Primary among the several projects conducted by the fraternity is the maintenance of the Boys Club house Brothers also participate in programs to aid retarded children and maintain the Pirates lose at William & Mary By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) WILLIAMSBURG, Va The Pirates another roadblock in their quest for the Southern Conference championship Saturday when they lost to the William and Mary Indians 74-65 The distasteful defeat, which saw the Pirates blow a 10-point lead with 10 minutes left, dropped them to fifth place in the conference with a 6-8 overall record Although the Bucs out-rebounded their opponents 48-45, it was at the free throw line that William and Mary was able to clinch the decision NEW GYM Playing in the new 10,400-seat Convocation Hall the Indians were keyed up and hit 13. of their last 16 free throws to keep the Pirates out of contention It was the fourth victory for the Indians in conference action. Tied with the Pirates and The Citadel for second place prior to the game, they now find themselves in very faced good shape at 4-2 ECU is 3-3 STRONG POINT About the only strong point for the Pirates was the play of Jim Fairley, Jim Gregory and Dave McNeill Fairley led the team with 17 points and Gregory had 16 to ONE BEOROOM APARTMENT Five blocks from campu Tar conditioning and wate Cail 758-5864 Car NEEDSUMMER WORK? National company needs several individuals for local branch as truck drivers. Sales truck driver, Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel 796-3147 ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Navy Jeans $3.95 Navy Shirts $1.50 Bayonets $3.95 Sweaters $3.00 Field’ Jacket Hoods 25¢ move within nine points of the magic 1,000-point barrier for his career. His chance to reach that) mark will Wednesday night when the Pirates host St. Francis McNeill came in the game as a substitute in the first half and scored 10 points to bring the Pirates back from a 10-point deficit FIRST BASKET The Indians had raced to a 13-3 lead before McNeill made his debut. He hit the first ECU basket and in a short time the Pirates had come back to trail by only one, 16-15 The rest of the half was a see-saw battle with the Pirates leading at intermission 38-34 In the second half, the Pirates seemed to be moving toward a victory, leading 54-44 with about 10 minutes left Then the roof caved in William and Mary scored the points and 58-57 come next eight eventually grabbed a lead. With five minutes left, the Indians began to seal the Pirates’ doom UPHILL BATTLE The rest of the game was an uphill battle for the Pirates. Wednesday, when St Francis comes in for a non-conference game, ECU will be facing one of its toughest opponents of the season. An earlier game between teams was won by St. Francis 71-67 these : Baker, Bob Vroom, Roger Ingalls, Joe Tkach, Tim Medicus, Roger Lundy and Joe Daversa; (top row) assistant coach Steve Jackowski, Rick Spain, Joe Yeager, Bob Vosburg, Vic Wright fountain Sigma Tau Sigma first met in the Student Union but when the fraternity’s projects became too numerous for this, a former Catholic church was appropriated as a regular house. The church on Second Street, soon to be leveled for redevelopment, is still used by the fraternity for initiation ceremonies and parties such as last Saturday night’s anniversary celebration PERMANENT HOUSE However, a growing organization needs larger facilities to operate and a permanent house on Cotanche St. was procured after an extensive search by Edwards. The new house is currently occupied by six members Since its formation just one year ago, Sigma Tau Sigma has advanced rapidly in its participation in campus Baby Bucs win fifth WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Nake White, Nicky White, and Fred Lapish combined for 75 points Saturday to lead the Baby Bucs past William and Mary’s frosh 99-78 The Baby Bucs, now 5-2, will face Wayne Community College at 5:45 p.m Wednesday in Minges Coliseum Saturday’s game was close throughout the first half with the Papooses grabbing a two-point lead at intermission, 41-39 ECU, however, managed to break the game open, scoring 60 points in the second half It was a big win for the Baby Bucs, who hit 51.2 per cent of their shots from the floor Nake White led all scorers with 26 points but he had plenty of help from Nicky White, with 25, and Lapish, with 24 Nicky White and Lapish were also. terrors off the backboards as they grabbed 17 rebounds and 11, respectively The Baby Bucs had the team edge in recoveries 50-35 DiGiacomo, Jo assistant coach coach John Welb' activities. Charlie Jenkins, the fraternity’s third president the others being Edwards and Gibbons as past presidents has helped Sigma Tau Sigma move into the role as one of the more. progressive fraternities on campus HIGH AVERAGE Perhaps its greatest Mids sting Bees ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Navy, in the midst of its best season in recent years, won its eighth game of the season Saturday romping over Baltimore 85-73 The triumph ended the Mids’ six-game home stand at 3-3 and upped their season record to 8-8 DEFENSE PAVES WAY Guard Jack Conrad was instrumental in the Navy victory as he scored 23 points However, it was the defense which paved the way for the victory Three different players were used by Navy coach Dave Smalley to limit the Bees’ scoring ace Bunny Wilson to 33 points. Although this is slightly over his average, most of his points came after the game was decided Navy trailed much of the first half until the Mids unveiled their strategy. In the last 6% minutes before intermission, they held Wilson scoreless and went on to grab a Sales and Service Starr Beaton Chevrolet highway 70West Kinston phone §23—4123 SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS: Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer "1 | We seek highly qualified (ability to instruct i ‘dedicated, and enthusiastic st ‘return good salaries, ‘meaningful and purposeful experien ‘Apply -to Wyatt Taylor, Director, Camp Sea Gull/Seafarer seamanship plus all usual camping tmen and women), coaches, and te ust another summer job". Openings for NURSES (RN). June 9 n one phase of camp's program), aff members with exemplary character and offer in board and lodging, plus the opportunity of sharing in a ce. Quick answer upon receipt of application. »Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605. * 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 activities. Opportunities for students (college achers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than ugust 20. P.O. Box 10976 Robert Corbo, John Carroll, Wade Caulton, By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor Nothing is certain except death and taxe heavyweight class with a barely slower time of and ECU’s success in swimming and wre 34 The second of these Pirate powerhouse Tim Gay was given the victory by forfeit in coach John Welborn’s wrestling squad wo the 190-pound clas: its fifth dual meet of the season Friday night FOURTH YEAR Minges Coliseum 5 over the University his fourth year in charge of the has been quite pleased with the North Carolina at Wilmingtor ECU won nine of the ten weight classe i this year two by pins ~ and missed the 150-pound successful ECU coaches. class. The Pirates, whose loss wa trong contenders in his Oswego State over the holiday break, will } a triangular dual match with North Carolina record the t three years State and Old Dominion here Friday QUICK START In the Wilmington meet, the Pira to a quick start as Bob Vro' 118-pound class by a 10-4 decisior Ron Williams at 126 and Roger Lundy at 134 came up with 7-0 and 8-1 year’s team finished 9-1-1 ynd place finish in the beat eventual conference and Mary ir a dual meet in decisior seems to be on Riding their 5-1 ber among their of the hough, the tear respectively the way Steve Morgan remained grabbed another shutout, 6-0, in the 14 greater success indefeated as he class. Bruce Hall at 158 and Mike S Univ state team came up with identical decisions by the score of wrestling 13-2 St tes are four matches. The last three classes were decided by pins ne a itadel Feb. 1, and the a forfeit pos aments, beginning Bill Hill at 167 pinned his opponent in 1:08 witl rence tournament at and Mark Pohren turned the trick Willia 7 Over VMI ermen triumph LEXINGTON, Va. — ECU’s perennial Southern Conference swimm and diving champions won their first and Wilson finished second ir conference test of the season the 500-yard Saturday, easily defeating the Crell won the tclassed VMI swimmers breaststroke; and captured the three-meter dive Siebert was given the team’s f the meet 200-yard backstroke Rounding out the meet Siebert won his pricot Award lis Outstanding effort The Pirates will be home for freestyle; Bill three meets in three days, Feb 200-yard 4-6, and there is a possible Emerson meet scheduled, though not confirmed, for next Saturday second event hn Huber, Mark Pohren, Tim Ellenberger and head orn, The Pirates won every event but two in the 13-event dual meet and increased their record to 4-5 Wayne Norris and Don accomplishment ee peed ie Siebert were double winners ability to maintain one of it for the Bucs, who raced to a best academic averages of all 3).3 jeaq after only four fraternities at ECU . Sports .. Tuesday, January 26, 1971 Fountainhead, Page 5 events Although ne a member of Jim Griffin, ECU’s top the Mahia eaAicrer Coral freestyler, competed in only Sigma Tau Sigma anticipates ne event the 400-yard This week's sched sle: competing for the first time this spring in intramural softball, another mark of progress for this organization medley relay which was won by the Pirates. On the relay team with Griffin were Greg Basketball vs. St. Franci Hinchman, Larry Allman, and Friday — Wrestling vs. NCSU and Old Dor Norris. Saturday — Freshman basketball vs. Louisburg J. C FREDERICK WINS Basketball vs. Virginia Military Institute Gary Fiéderick captured the Monday — Basketball vs. St. Peter’s 1,000-yard freestyle with John NV Manning right behind him Norris won his first event, the 200-yard freestyle, and Steve Howard finished second The 50-yard freestyle was taken by ECU's Mark Wilson Tom Rehm gave the Pirates three more points by placing second in that event Siebert won the 200-yard individual medley. Jack Morrow and Doug Emerson were one-two for the Pirates in the one-meter dive. Allman and Frank Walter finished second 200-yard vs. Wayne C. C Wednesday — Freshman basketbal lon Wrestling vs. The Citadel 34-25 halftime lead WALKED AWAY The Mids kept pouring it on in the last twenty-minute period and walked away with the win Another big factor in the victory was the Mids’ domination of the backboards Navy pulled down 49 missed shots compared to 25 for the visitors. The Mids, who will be facing three current or former Southern Conf e teams and third in the George Washington, William butterfly and Mary, and VMI in 100-YARD FREE succession next month, travel Rehm won the 100-yard to New York’s Madison Square freestyle with Bill Benson Garden Saturday to face placing third and then Norris NYU’s Violets won his second event, the F leetway Cleaners and Shirt Laundry THE CLEANEST CLEAN YE-EVER SEEN JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC America’s #1 /mport Greenville Blvd. Greenville , N.C. 756—1135 Gym Dandy by also, all other yf exercising SKI-ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR EASTER Depart New York April 7th and return April New York April 9th and return April 17 $298.00.Round trip by comfortable Boeing Lodging at either the Posthotel Garni or the Mothotel Sommerau both in Chur. Twin-bedded rooms with privete bath or shower and WC 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 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 Angle 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 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION are offered various charter flights from most major points in the United States to London during the summer as well as students flights with Europe discounts, car hire facilities, (Sth or depart . n. & days only 10% DISCOUNT 07 jet First month's rental will apply 100% to Purchase price if you lecide to buy on all bills over $3.00 United RENT au 423 Greenville Blvd 756-3862 1401 West Sth Street Tel 752-4808 Join the in Employment opportunities hotel finders service, travel department For more information on Ski-ing yacations or membership please write us at Head Office: ANGLO AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO, 60A, Pyle St., Newport, I.W, Hampshire, England 421 Greenville Blvd (264 By~Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 7 56—9991 PeVererrery tt ttt ttt Benn oat D 1 i 10 t ) \ 1 Th va i This sp ded Ww \ d cables ov Ma \ tak \ J Low “ S W W ) t st Anc ve Ss t t t had 4 1 \ gra S USI 4 5 Greek x Fl t f d { yenerated by these programs deserves ex nation i i 1 of people Wa I prese ior Bar Ss I \ 1 1 I t r sistent grow ay word is getting around Editor's Note The following material is reprinted from the February, 1971 Another Mother for Pea blicatio e attached map was prepared by this ga trate the current breakdown of if companies which own ther While ur St fying n-s e \ n mpanie are g for night Those wh 4 this war CER Bt i t is affling g ¢ Thieu-Ky Now, a Wall St Journa nd. t Is, w ; ) ‘ 2 ft ‘ | fu ‘ ‘ aed + I K 1 i pe F t v} 4 Ame S t rly ) if nment ha tecla nter he and othe itural resource f Sout t Asia. We not H lajor support he Fren ry ff the wealth of Vietna $ th 1 the Fr Java, Borneo) hav ng attracted Ar panies. But it was not until the yf Sukarno who was seeking to retain for his yuntry control of their own resources, that the door was open for a major oil boom ir Southeast Asian off-shore exploration. (see ap) The quest for oil off Indonesia in the last four years has created an atmosphere reminiscent of the Alaskan-Yukon Goldrush And while President Nixon assures us that our sons are their way home in a “phased withdrawal,”” we rn that seismic surveys for oil are being carried on off the coast of Vietnam (indicated by an * on the map) by a subsidary of Ampex Corporation of Redwood City, California Early in 1970 at a meeting in Singapore David Rockefeller, Chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, stated that in the 1970's ¢ billion dollars would be invested in U.S. oil development in the Great Basin area Why are,we still in Vietnam? Oil or ideals a // make you free” exceptional merit. In addition, at ast ve faculty member of the art trnent thought enough of the sculpture to assist having it put yublic d Und tt c es we feel it wry owes Lichtmann a_ public | In addition we feel that the display and allowed to th itely at the sur For this University to allow i listrators to have strong control over what we see and appreciate as an art id especially when that id istrat¢ head of maintenance S illow ridiculous I east the ECU administration io is to make their supervision yntrol a little less obvious well Fl presents his material and graphically his color slides demonstrate the beauty of art No credit is given for this course it is not by any academic member and yet the crowds come Flinn’s lectures contain none of the usual guff one receives fron standard lectures. Instead Flinn gives a sort of historical philosophy art so that e receive a perceptual awareness of the piece as in front of them f it wer Ww in ¢ and truthfulness of linn’s nly comment upon the ires. We cannot give you a full awareness of them for that you will have to go yourself That is a January 1971 report of the Bay Area Institute of San Francisco. We quote The most important — and most outrageous aspect [of these developments] ... is the extent to which American military activities Southeast Asia are in fact presently determined by the will to stabilize the political regime the region in order to allow for a maximum profit-taking by the large U.S. petroleum ompanies. The inter-connection between State Department Armed Forces petroleum personnel are well documente d Do we remain in South Vietnam in order tc allow U'S. oil companies to obtain the off-sho leases Do we continue to sustain the highly { ountainhead and the truth sh To Fountainhead Because of the failure of the Student Government Association to react positively to a proposed referendum vote of confidence trom the jent body, Cindy Maultsby (Fletcher Dorm) and | will circulate petitions for a vote of confidence in our dorms. We will attempt to get the necessary 15 percent of our constituents to sign so that we may ascertain whether or not we still hold their confidence. If a “vote of no corfidence” is cast, we will subject ourselves to a recall election This action probably seems pointless (i.e., to circulate a petition against ourselves) yet we feel the petition for recall circulated last fall binds us to do this, morally if not legally Twenty per cent of this student body signed a petition within twenty-four hours Unfortunately, the petition was found to be unconstitutional by the SGA attorney general But rather than the student government officers and legislators reacting with a voluntary recall (since so many students wanted it), they decided to play it safe and not gamble on losing their offices. Yes, the same unpopular student government is still in power, the same unpopular Thieu-Ky regime in order to aid U.S oil interests?” “Did the U.S. promote the Cambodian coup f General Lon Nol in the same manner as that of General Sunarto in Indonesia, to pave the way for USS. oil interests?” ‘These and a host of other public issues surround American petroleum interests in Southeast Asia. Questions which ask simply “Does petroleum wag the tail of the U.S State Department (and Pentagon) in Indochina?” ‘Is petroleum the reason we are so slow in getting out of Vietna: ‘Are people dying in Indochina for nobie ideas or the black profits of oil?” uats legislators are still patting each other on the back for performing such worthwhile services for the student body (meaning ourselves) while at the same time forgetting their purpose: to represent the students who elected them It is time for the student body to get out of their shells, to wake up and start demanding representation. But that is not all. It is time for more than four or five interested students to attend the SGA legislature meetings If the students would start letting their SG know what they want and would band together to exert pressure, they would find that more would be obtained than just saying “Man, | wish we really had unlimited cuts or better entertainment or a pass-fail system.” And so I offer the following ultimatum to you, the student body It’s your choice students. You can sit arounc and not give a damn or you can start caring about what is happening to you and your fellow students. David Edwards Should have resigned To Fountainhead I am writing in reply to the editorial, “Athletes are not machines, they are human beings,” which appeared in the Jan. 19 edition The Doctor's Bag of Fountainhead. In the editorial the author listed these three reasons for Neill Ross's dismissal from the track team: — personal political convictions, long hair, and involvement in extracurricular activities other than athletics It is clear that athletes are individuals and as such they have a right to hold any political view they choose. Furthermore, athletes should have the right to dress and to wear their hair any way they choose. I agree that an athlete should not be dismissed from a team for these reasons However, | feel that involvement by athletes in extracurricular activities other than athletics 1s quite a different matter A potential athlete must make a decision concerning athletics and his personal life. He must answer this question: am I willing to make ALL the personal sacrifices required in order to become a member of this athletic team? If an individual answers “yes” to this question, he voluntarily becomes a member of the team and in so doing agrees to personal sacrifice for the good of the entire team In the case of Neill it appears that his values shifted and that he became interested in other extracurricular activities than in athlet‘cs Therefore it seems to me that if he had been honest with himself, concerning his personal values, Neill Ross would have voluntarily resigned from the track team Larry K. Scoggins By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. (Copyright 1970 College Press Service) 1 have just begun smoking cigarettes. Whenever I light up, I get intestinal gas after a few puffs. Is this normal or abnormal: Also, can you give me a medical explanation for this phenomenon? There are two physical factors at work. Nicotine is a powerful stimulant to intestinal action, leading to the observation that a fat cigar is often followed by a bowel movement. It is also likely that you are swallowing air while puffing, aggravating the aforementioned pharmacologic wonder While treading the fine line between accurate medical comment and moralizing, | must say that you've got to be out of your mind to start smoking cigarettes. It is sad enough that there are so many millions of people who have been suckered into this self-destructive addiction through what at times seems like the unholiest of alliances between tax-hungry government bureaucracies and the selfish interests of an industry that panders death. I do hope that you will reconsider your decision to start smoking I recently went off contraceptive pills after taking them for two years. At the expected time of my non-pill period I had the usual signs, such as cramps, but I did not have a period, Is this quite usual? Also, | would like to know just as soon as possible if | might be pregnant. When is the soonest a woman can know for sure if she is or isn’t by urinalysis? It is not unusual for there to be a delay in the resumption of normal menstrual cycles after the pill is stopped. Unfortunately, people often do not start on alternate effective contraception as soon as they stop the pill and an undesired pregnancy occurs. Pregnancy tests by urinalysis are positive about six weeks after conception. This will ¢ rrespond to the time of the second missed period. Before making any assumption about what's going on, | suggest you check with your physician Fountamhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Dave Ittermann Managing Editor Mike Duncan Business Manager Bev Denny Associate Editor News Editor Editor sorts Edit Volume I, Num By PH Several disastr i months pr 1 by ad Or j persons wl alleged MRO Vice Presid mittee had p Robert Luisa goc Final plans ar onsecutive Air I for Saturday, Fe Team marches wi the 4 1 throughout the G of Delta Sigma Ph Last year’s go: $1,000, thanks university studen other residents of MEMBERS O March-a-thon. — Schaal , chair March of Dime Manpower