- my g ’ L | I i fl ) RALEIGH (AP) With its sponsor This is not mntrol bill. It is legislatior membership of )} 4 go al i] vy proclaiming “we've got the horses” to pass It, a Jesigned to increase the mption of introduce It liquor by the drink bill was introdu ed into the liquor said the dry tric omposed of Marse He labeled the mixed drink t j North Carolina House Thursday Grant of Raleigh, editor of the Biblical oted that since it would permit liquor t ; Recorder, Coy C. Privette of Kannapolis. irink elections only in ABC inti r citi€ Rep. Claude De Bruhl, D-Buncombe, was president of the N.C. Christian Action League would not force liquor on ar f the stat ry joined by six other House members it and D.P. MacFarland, executtv lirector of the area ponsoring the bill which would permit holding N.C. Chirstian Action League The dry trio in their stat t sa assag yf elections in counties and municipalities f the bill would “break a 36-year tradit n having ABC sto the question of legalizing Speaker Phil Goodwin referred the measure state of no personal profit he lega e ile of mixed alcoholic beverages at to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee of whisk y stauran r clubs having a seating capacity ¢ f where DeBruhl predi ted it would be approved They said that mix bp at at least 50 as a prelude to eventual passage by both tourism” in the state t North Houses. Two years ago, at almost identical Carolina’s tourist t t 4 had a Dry t immediately labeled the bill measure was defeated in the House by @ 66-44 bigger increase thar which } 101 which has the strong backing of the N.C. Travel vote after a spirited debate be ihe drink Council. as “special interest legislation : DeBruhl commented that he once planned t They said that since le They said it was “designed solely to fatten wait about 30 days before intr ducing the bill the drink in lowa, liquor sale i { pocketbooks ose who can take a $5 bottle but that when his count of number of arrests for publi ess t of whisky and sell it for $20 to $25 House supporters reac hed 70 out otf a highway deaths had increased ~ Lountaimnheao and the truth shall make you free’ y MARK RAMSEY, as King Berenger the Eugene |onescc Exit the he Tuesday, February 2 1971 First, ponders his impending death in the productic runs ghtly at East Carolina Playhouse production of McGinnis Auditorium Fet ¢ Greenville, North Caroling ytem Volume IH, Number 33 Intercom onesco play to be presented produ r Eug King.” which f ghtly | Ex for the counselor's quarters, but since It doesn't By JACKIE STANCILL taff Writer work telephones are used instead Other problems with the syst inability to reach certair es so that are static floors at times, and ording the warranty for the one ; pee OU ane ye Miss Hol st “several times” she ha the eighth ce ong 4 guarantee lasts for scheduled fire sit had t all the ff 3 aan a ‘ id td E K i aii cheduled it had all th ss Holmes said that “in a Ne ( 5 ae because the ir mwa t working esn’t think the situation is th ; t j tired of the promises and Even if we had irill with t ae atria By Se, g faa We would like a repairman ane King B 2 f K Ww it do ina It’s difficult to conta yairmen,” she said, agm vee e- ¢ system, please. So would t : ppened not to be | i rr bapa : : % ACTS Pa. Tt i } 1 on : lappenec necause they are always out working on the j A pee ag id all the rest of the dorms sven GinES evetemn 1S 60 incl clear TV. andi ucla. Whene they. MR. JAMES LOWRY, director ot the physical poco e eee a iGeca ne Donk Goodnis vetting silicosis. Laugh and nreliable ii ; A ; plant, explains his positions on the faulty intercom pic tt habitant fled aanas inrenad! come, they are extremely polite anc make grea ‘ i pera a t = r Pre 4 Miss Holmes add hat oth nimest.tt srortert ihe se me system in Greene Dormitory, and the remains of 4 hav -aeate " t - ed etlorts to correc e faults > eS ‘ Sincerely, intercom system has ever W wrked with When questioned about the intercon sculpture from the mall. The f ma g i Sue Bowermaster breaking down is a week and a half. She said situation in Greene, Lowry said the system has off and not been as efficient as we would like the system h een breaking down I suicide know : can depend on the system consulting with the original engineer Miss Holmes described the intercom situat! designed Anal specified i { rumbling of the in her dorm as “inconvenient, wastetul nd intercommunications system tor G involving such issues fangerous out what can be dor yy a western anmenlile Ab Olyet baie io) snouanEO) ay 108 ang Lowry added ECU has authorization ey nh HEADY = th F ntaint tw rd’ aadeedtiented Voice can ood methods for contacting people in the from the N.C. Legislature for only tw Removal of Dean Lichtmann’s wooden haa as i 2 of these voices is that of = 2 al ANC as electronics technicians, and these two men are sculpture from the mall has caused ich Jar ) S 1 unprecedented move, he she sity pu ay that no procedure Is sé greatly overworked discussion. In an effort to learn more about the | y self up for a vote of forward by the administration for counselors to Lowry said that when Miss Holmes contacted satter, Fountainhead spoke with several of ite i sible recall, As a firm use in case of emergency they are “just him about the intercom he told her she could mee ets Hager aioe 4 : ‘ c a firm 4 individuals involved in the incident er in his ethies and desire da way always use the elevators or stairways OF Ines Lowry, director of the physical plant n back to the students, I Ou ee that once when she telephones” if the system as out stated in an interview that Robert Edmist ‘If up for the same vote of es L director of — the A resident of Greene, Edna Rountree, 1s Sculptuure department chairmar contested - ‘. 5 ste recall about the dangerous situation circulating a petition In the dorm to have the that the art work be erected so that pictures \ 1 1 w legislators will call this do a little leg work” if she had situation investigated Her petition reads ould be taken of it. Acc ainerta Lowry iis ltts frank Aye AHA : hey would rather work as « “We the undersigned demand the following sculpture was put up on fear ia, On Jan, 22 th a f ine ne iit an mut 50 students rather than Another inconvenience is that boys canine! improvements concerning Greene Dormitory when it still had not been taken down, he called Owe! hs v 10,000 equally represented rely on the intercom system to contact their (1) An improved or new intercom system to the sculpture department and asked for its - ai Ra redefined fine print to dates. Miss Holmes said this is especially bad replace the one that has been constantly out of a at : K rt npossible for themselves to because there is only one phone per hall in the order for the past six months (2) A fire alarm Lowry added that had Edmiston asked pe The ait ‘ ‘d | to ask for a vote of nine-story building warning system because the dormitory does not the piece to be left up longer ie Have campus toward art is fairly preva ‘ tudents has been stalled in "One thing that’s really Nara SEA have any) meats Ole y arning to aid our remained for a longer ume on the mall Ov mt f yea f i As i these acts are politically emergency system to contact Te Hohl ue escape if there is a fire Lowry cited three reasons for the removal of has had ble with vandalis advers ch legislator knows that they their quarters that doesn ! ort eer te a approximately 400 woméh ts un (lain the sculpture. First it did not fulfill the act cl hese. Ma added. The intercom system includes a buzzer 250 have signed the petition so far agreement previously arranged. Second, it wa aced ampus st Ke e safety. hazard and third, 1¢ was al Keller also said tha e ¢ aM department was told to take down (he work gallery tutional. This is evident in menac™ 1 aaedical school report ar-sighted” legislators have ecological hazard for the tree ghted in handling — this vad gone along with the 2 ee ee expected this week Morton told to Washington ling they showed that th f y she at they le (AP) — An accreditation committee's report idence in their ability to be k on ECU's proposed two-year me tical school Jenkins said that he did not expect to receive ew t |= 6 POSTOTS eau sublic until it Is presented to the committee's 1, it must be admitted that will not Ue ; i Fri itroduced some good bills state education officials, according to EC l originally was anticipated at noon last Friday : eT hes President Leo Jenkins he said ASHINGTON (AP) — Rogers C.B. Me pil deine Withee awe! The report is scheduled to be presented vas swornin today as secretary of the mains to be seen whether The joint committee re presenting the initially to ECU, but Jenkins said it would be Interior with instructions fron President Nixor le unwritten law of ethics American Medical Association and the waned over to Gov. Bob Scott before its etore the beauty of America “which has Pe Association of American Medical Colleges wis contents are announced. Scott is chairman of heen so marred by what we have done to 1t in fidence working on the final draft of its report in the State Board of Higher Education recent ye Cindy Mat ey ‘ Nixon also spoke of the need to bring parks ind open places of natura! beauty close to the people who live in the cities He told Morton he had the “greatest Topless club challenges VE ech Sector tenors the days when President Theodore Roosevelt 1 { public attention conservation of the Legislator (Fletcher) focused esources . my licy CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ The constitutionality that those acts “had been viewed almost vation’s natura of state obscenity laws has been challenged by 4 continuously” by ABC agents and policemen The swearing-i ook place in the Roosevelt The suit was filed by US. District Court but Room of the White House, which now 1s 4 f the two Roosevelts who served it and employees of ity are urged to cues ane opinions in the night club that panel, because eminder the White House Morton — said Charlotte sometimes nude entertainment must be heard by a three-judge Attorneys for the C’est Bon Club filed a suit court in Charlotte Thursday, charging overbroad Charlotte, is betore another case involving violations A suspension was ordered, but the club has He said it respond to and it challenges a state law C'est Bon, the pioneer topless club. in the President throughout his the state ABC board in administratiot is “given us a great challenge 90-day to meet our c m should be concise to the environment tment te challenge that all should Mr. President , che in federal that two laws are Under the laws, state Bon must give up its vague and ABC agents say the C'est oholic beverage license senting “lewd immoral int must not exceed was a appealed to superior court concluded about the job t violation is scheduled us to get e has come for because it has beet ditors reserve the all letters for style yr improper” acts Ashearing of (heise \ gth Club attorney Michael Plumides alleges that before the state board Feb. 11. But Plumides Morton, former chairman ¢ the Republican ers must be signed the Mecklenburg ABC ruling amends the state said he will seek a postponement until his National ( jittee and a member of the me of the writer law according to its Own interpretation while federal suit is decided House t aryland was confirmed by writer's personal leaving the definition of the law for other Meanwhile, a member of the state ABC the Seng irsday for his new post is fame will be suthorities with other opinions in other yous ae he un Hk poe sre Ss heath As secretary peri f eat immediate Neasic boGhn baunders) jurisdictions even toplessness at places whic » have alcohol issues ing oil and the environment BLACK CLO DS the a vat Bi ticles on this page Besides, Plumides says the spec beverage licenses. Harold M. Edwards of He must decide whe to continue cam us scenes iz : o that gathered over the opinions of the performance which prot pted the license threat Charlotte added he thinks it will star dup ancel oil leases California’s Santa Barbara p campus aturday evening proved to be ‘ substantially the as 100 previous His proposal is expected be brought Channel and whether to approve the proposed full of sound and fury, signifying vil pipeline across Alaska nothing ‘ was before the board in Raleigh Feb at C’est Bon.” He added ot necessarily those performances given inhead or East Jersity (Phot » by Ken Finch) Still WwoOl By DONNA WEI ce Spanish history expert to present program President of the briefs the Re public The Spanish : is After Thirty-Five Years: A United States on aspects of the ation’s economy Review of the Historical nvone When Dr Literature” is the topic of a ilks about jecture by Dr. James eoccee listen he’s be \ O'Connell, associate protessor Stillwell, a it of History, Tuesday Feb. 2, at of s origi BO) fine the Nursing orror films New Y ty id Building auditonum south for hi lege O'Connell, a native of 4 Vincent Price Film arned a master’s d CL, | Jamaica, N.Y., received his festival will be shown forestry at Duke | ~ B.A. degree from Queens Wednesday, Feb. 3 as part of It took me six of the City UniversitY the International Film Festival laughed. “I was a litt College of New York and his M.A and The program includes “The WENT WEST é STUDENT INSTRUCTOR LARRY irding : DUNN teaches Greg Stubblefield, Danny Reeves to learn the fundamentals of Ph.D. degrees from ae Fly,” shown at 7 p.m., “Fall ot he t Letterten, Marty Thompson, and Leroy woodworking. University. He tau atthe House of Usher,” at 8:30 Queens College in New York p.m., and “Tales of Terror’ at f uke te ie before coming to ECL 10 p.m wh he i k H FW rovides 4 specialist in the history of The Festival will be in ce 2 Spain, as well as in modern Wright Auditorium Admission Breen Stk ie European history O'Connell is by 1.D cards ; ‘Atti iS research in Spanish s student al a snd has traveled extensively in the country He dies I e has read papers before the Stillwel WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina American Histe rical > te ersit estro e ( J e olleges and universities will receive $285,160 Association and the Society for Coat missing: es from the Depa of Health, Education and Hispanic and Portuguese ine ; 1 t ' Welfare to help needy students, it was Studies and was a contributor eg la wale al He traveled he ied the jury drejuc announced Thursday by Rep. Wilmer D. Mizell ee (oes ation or the © UY COR TNS Mee write his Ph.D. d \ We \ R 4 ople A coat was left at the i ; Forty s and more than 1,000 studen Encyclopedia campus bank recently, and anal ul ep S [ve will share in. the progran may be claimed upon proper te g wi HEW’s, Bureau of Higher Th cture is sponsored by identification, Contact Mrs ac I funded under the Educational he D if History, the Frances Dorey, manager of the 2 gL 1 4 nt of Ro ree Student bank Wright Building RELIEF GLOE M K y 1 t r = Ml om $200 to $1,000 the History Hono 2 | Mizell said. Each ‘ and the Romance Ni N Lose juires an equ punt financial Languages Hor The eeecee States, Stillwell ta - ‘ at stance institutt oved or publi invited (o year at the Universi a ie itely financed vat where he built and eats ; Feed eocces relief globe which \ ‘ = Insemination yw 5 jury t : speak a Economists ote RALEIGH (AP) — A bill to art tH F e a Pol give children -born as a result he t ae Executives to COME 1925.0) Shuts weet n ! ae el ‘i i chad aan ome : : 7 same legal rights as a couple's th ‘ Years” will be the topic ae naturally conceived children hi ee yan DOs Ty vel was introduced in the North C ' .- here for seminar ee te Sarees eel Rawl 130 Rep. Hunter Warlick ' ee ourse Will Ciarl aa ee F OFFICE , Norn Ga Tt at dee t R-Catawba, sponsored the divid wi TAF tax roblem : divid oy a at ae ta measure which said children ta j psi the economics honor porn as the result of artificial b tJ rit EQUIPMENT INC. p : eterno, ec Spakaetabaety SO a cc 569 S. Evans St. - three-hour Tax Clinic for Reform Act of 1969 and me hurs LH. Zincone and Dr. James L Pe NE te . € ir Tax a i Executive Marct h Ma : ee pas considered at law in all respec = y : Univ t 1 eview those regulations tt pa Knipe of the : nomics the same as a naturally FIELD UR ts . We've moved to a bigger ; ned unchanged for 19 fi cae Sut ‘ faculty, ene oe ane reeived legitimate child of ° sespe Monhollon, officer in charge of : na Div 7 t 4 u anc a e so location to serve you better. t t Th a University the Federal Reserve Bank of the husband ang wile Stil k ; at h We ua os p Charlotte requesting and consenting to fd P Only one block west of the a P y oe the Carol ay - \ipe and Zincone will give the use of such technique ” q i ‘ Be a sae Mt Geheol ok Business: © il pe nary cecorts on Tools ol G \ l. dowms. Building with Individual Tax nett : ; ‘i mins i gu Z ter, CPA and acc tu d nges in Forn gaan EN ‘ : p mark Tae Sees, : AR Race eccece We Ca in: professor, conducting the class. 1040 nto regulat oe de of Fiscal Polley ener bel P For a better buy in: Attache Cases, | Ro Gini sb Gulp ee D i will then evaluate the Projectionist needed p Desk Lamps, Bulletin Boards, provide Vac , government's stabilization isiasm for h 1 ty to study tax The Ta Ss ‘ \ p y for the past five years College Supplies, etc. oi fede Ta re pre ing ndust iN, Following will be a panel Need extra money? One studer . financia nd discussion Students may apply in h | ations and ip d Se j Wichard 201 for a part-time Everybody want 2 nments, will be e 1 Monhollon is now senior job as projectionist. 35mm 1 f participa ident of the Charl tilms shown on Friday nights y ed : bank. Previously he has been Applications must be in by b n the research staff in Thursday at 5 p.m. Applicants las itmosp! Richmond, which indirect must have prior e erience ‘ $$$$ Motown-Atlantic STEREO albums 2.49 Temptations — “Live”, ‘Wish It Would Rain” you save only retha Franklin —‘Lady Soul”, Now”, "In Paris’ Supremes-Temptations — "TCB"”, “Together” Idea”, “Horizontal”, Bee Gees — , "Rare & Precious” Otis Redding — ‘At The Whiskey A Go Go” plus The Four Tops , Young Rascals , Jr. Walker , Wilson Picketi , & The Miracles plus many more Sooo SSS SSSSSSSSSCOSSSSOSOOSH SPOSCSSSCOCSCSSOSOSO® seoeooom SOSSSCSCOCOSOSSCOCOS: 99¢ Budget Classic Sale Mono Budgets Only choose frome the following lables : Nonesuch , Turnabout, Everest, Urania, Vox, Vox Box, Artia, MK, Parliament, Period Baroque, Concert-Disk Concert-Disc, Counter Point Esoteric, Everyman s 99¢ per disc '- | | B discount records and tapes with oke GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL BACCALAUREATE DEGREES Greenville, N.C All candidates for baccalaureate degrees must meet the General Education requirements listed below and all requirernents of their major or major/minor program, including specified cognate and (See departmental listings) All candidates for supportive courses 14 the B.A. degree must complete a foreign language through level English 10 q.h English 1, 2,3 Library Science 1 12q.h Science ; (Students must complete at least eight hours of an introductory sequence in one science.) Select courses from the following departments Biology Chemistry Geology Physics Social Sciences 20 q.h (Social Science majors must meet their requirements outside their major fields.) Select courses from at least two of the following areas Anthropology Economics Geography History Political Science Psychology Sociology Mathematics 5 hours of math or 5 hours of logic ity Traffic Council are now being ntA in Wright ociation office Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc SEX ( We believe you’ contraceptives. ter you contr specialize in f ports)—-but we wide assortmen on birth contr ecology Interested? Sé five condom | for full detail: Humanities and Fine Arts 15 q.h. (Humanities and Fine Arts majors must meet their requirements outside of their major fields.) Select at least one course in Humanities and one course in Fine Arts from the following areas: Humanities Literature (English or American) Literature in a foreign language This program Philosophy Fine Arts Center of the Art Orama port LATlos 105 N. Columb Music Gentlemen: P enoiosed Health and Physical Education 4qh fh adores (The swimming proficiency test will be administered in the course.) With the passage of the new General Education requirements a flurry of catalogue changes in the undergraduate area by ind many headaches for advisors and department heads. 1971, the Faculty-Senate passed a resolution tuder On January establishing new General Education requirements that will go into on the first of These requirements are intended for the new 71 but are also wailable for all other students who wish to change catalogues at ts 19 effect June this year incoming class of the beginning of next year. However, before one considers the feasibility of a transfer of catalogues, many considerations should be weighed The major problem with changing catalogues 1s that when the catalogue is changed, it includes not only General Education requirements for graduation, but also required major and minor This essentially that hanges of for completion in a major and minor must be met in Those courses that one might have taken as The person would means any courses courses required AMZION Pow yrder to graduate required would thus just become electives then be required to take new required course or courses to et major and minor requirements While this might appear to be a trivial problem made aware that hanges may take place thus causing previously tudents should course requirement y year taken ajor and minor status, but only in the area of electives. So be ourses no longer usetul for tudents make yourself aware of the but hanges that are occuring as they may directly benefit you ilso make yourself aware of the disadvantages. In such cases of possible consideration of a \talogue change, consult your advisor and find out all the facts as this directly effects you and your requirements for graduation —. expert ram he President of the tates on aspects of the economy ecoeoes films Film shown incent Price al will be lay, Feb. 3 as part of rnational Film Festival srogram includes “The own at 7 p.m., “Fall of ise of Usher,” at 8:30 d “Tales of Terror” at will be in Admission Festival Auditorium ) cards ecceoe lissing? e male student must be cold these days left at the recently yat was is bank and e claimed upon proper fication. Contact Mrs s Dorey, manager of th | bank, Wright Building ination LEIGH (AP) — A bill to hildren -born as a result ificial insemination the legal rights as a couple's ally children ntroduced in the North conceived na House today p. Hunter Warlick fawba, sponsored the which said child the result of artificial mination ‘‘shall be fered at law in all respects naturally same as 6a ived legitimate child of husband and wife so sting eof such technique ” and consenting to eococe ectionist needed ed extra money idents may ard 201 for a as projectionist shown on Friday nights must be in by apply in part-time 35mm ications sday at 5S p.m. Applicants have prior ed perience nts by ids. ion nto are also sat the vuld the tion Inor Tse tin AMZIOO POU n as ould '§ LO ould ace setul 3. So Ng as re of aoa facts tion Stillwell combines work with ( At the Coffeehouse AC sponsors duet travel Student n By DONNA WEBB { of the field trip ae One tated It wa % 1 ae ‘ Europe. | i 4 eally fun as well a 1968. Stillv : Vii D Daniel Stillwell — educatior Dr. Stillwell just ; : : talks about geograpt poe ae. : : Me geog y, peopl lly made everybody fee eee ney eee 4 y 1 traveled 04 Tt t v ( Stillwell, associate professor Kat ie al 9 wae ee Lee dent wh 4 wel i ane aeh “ : Next) sur Stillwell wi ve t ast f f geography, is original trip last fall, Dave von New York City, and migrated >| | r cies ‘ ; : oan ; Q related an incident fA 1 south for his college career. He Stillwell’s jocund : : earned a master’s degree it W » t : : de a : i We were sitting ON tray : orestry at Duke University. the side of road in the ,., ' ds ete igt It took me six year he mountains and one girl as! St I ; he ECt I (EHede i gaca ile dow’ DrcShiwalltn teclelive beste anit qaiveratvarudent present the b i lived in the woods. He laughed He | ne He added with WENT WEST ind said, ‘No, they keep the " ee ee : I I ! air eal live bears and the real : : ¢ hh ; eet scople th bo altbrect ane ise 2 tell VIRGO AND GEMINI will be appearing —- Fine Arts Committee Performances fF leetway where he work eee fine th Stillw ptar at the Student Union Coffeehouse this be on Wednesday and Th ‘7 : y ars il : : A CHUCKLE aialece og anunding boat t probat week in a program sponsored by the p.m. in Union 201. Adn | ( leaners ¢ ta nive ty : i m u Pavel * ' ountain-climbine His whole demeanor could 19% 9) 0” tt By CONNIE BOGER af skiing be described in one word — a 1886 : As Itt tated: “Th t and fing ¢ 1 } kle | nt d 1 t t ! \ ate : 1 roa a ! He RAPPORT PE ! ies W B | : ata Shi | Shirt | ee Laundry PREGNANT? 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Donald Sutherland in ALEX IN WONDERLAND” 2 THIS CARTOON CONTAINS Proranity! his own rebound to tie the game, it looked like the Pirates had \ finally grabbed the advantage ” PIRATES GRAB PERMANENT LEAD He } VMI scored again to grab a 7-5 lead but the Pirates scored the P F next six points and never trailed thereafter oats ‘ : Henrich keyed this series hitting two buckets within 15 : seconds and Terry Davis hit on a jumper to give the Bucs what ce : e 4 gi A was at that point their biggest lead V1 If the Keydets had any hopes of coming back after that, they were quickly wiped out as the Pirates outscored them 10-3 during a 3:19 time period to grab a 21-12 MeNeill entered the game for M and it seemed as though this was a big factor in the contest. He scored a season high of 16 points and sparked the first half surge ashe left the floor at halftime leading all scorers with 14 The Pirates had built a 44-29 advantage by this time advantage e Hen ch during this stretch iis es The second half proved much of the same although the Pirates | a whet 1 nearly blew a 20-point lead in the last 14 minutes 3 : ° . . = i CUT CMON See Mike Spchn throws his weight — §§———-———— VMI. trailing 56-36 ¥ 13-27 remaining, never buckled under and State opponent — around | the ferocious rebounding of the Pirates and managed to cut the 7 with 63 seconds left to seven points. It was 74-6 At this point, head coach Tom Quinn, ina hurry to get home, called a time out to halt VMI's surge. The Pirates scored the game's last four points all from the free throw line, to climax the triumph The Pirates. who take on Belmont Abbey Wednesday night in Minges Coliscum, were led in scoring by Al Faber, who once again hit his “magic” 18 points McNeill, Henrich with 12, and Franklin with 11 also joined him in double figures Faber also grabbed 22 rebounds season and two short of the schoo Bucs to lead in recoveries 58-32 NEXT GAME: Wednesday, Belmont Abbey, home the most for any Pirate this cord. His efforts enabled the Thursday Feb. 4 IN CONCERT Staff photos - meee FE VOICE raprority "1 ECU soph Roger Lundy on the way fo his first pin _ BVEN PAID FOR, aA Baby Bucs edge Louisburg, 63 to 60 R PAPER! Goose Creek Symphony Capital Recording Artists of the album "Goose Creek Symphony” No Advance Tickets By SAMMY HYDE (Statf Writer) the Baby White, the Baby Bucs led at the into the game began t half 35-26 loosen up and hit from the Baby to these two teams. Bucs led by only three points ut the half before winning their The first ECU's Baby Bues had fight off a driving Louisburg 10 minutes of the outside and forced the > qu st to clinch peigataiad soot the season first game of the season 70-67. second half were pretty 1 Bucs into numerous turnovers 63-60 here Saturday night Saturday night against the same as the ECU fr The Hurricanes were able to Putting a record of 7-2 oF Louisburg, the Baby Bucs controlled the tempo and ¢ pull within one point, 61-60 the line. the Baby Bucs travel slipped out ( @ 9:3 lead inthe score, oo $5 00 | $3 00 | Murfreesboro to meet the opening minutes. With the They led by as much as 16 In addition to his 20 points e a coup e o = a person Braves of Chowan Ju shooting of Ray Peszke, who points in the game Greenville duct Peszko College tonight at 8 p.m und up with 20 points, and However, the Louisburg fiv ollected 1 ebounds. Whit the rebounding of Nicky which had a 14-5 record going hauled ir In the first me & Pretty packages now available impaigners should 1ding protect eaningless limit Nixor should which plattorms Instead Write today congressman insist vackages before ngredients By BRENDA FORBIS Vitamin C theory needs evidence non-protit medical profession Pauling either cites were ylled ntrolled vitamin in the elderly, infants, dtabetics persons illnesses, according medi al specialists woman vitamin could produce could easily develop: scurvy system adjusted to large ascorbic betore Diabetics determine insulin dosage adding tablet paper. Ascorbic could color tormations sugar cause diabetics wrong dosages of medication, producing serious consequences extra-acid body ystems could kidney functions impair kidney stones. Pauling taken laxative himself vitamin without tollow befor findings long-range studi been ffects large tamin would public drug By BEV DENNY Fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief Mike Duncan Business Manager Dave Ittermann Managing Editor Bev Denny Associate Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Adviser Holly Finman Karen Blanstieid Don Trausneck ira Baker tudents arolina na 27834 Classified $1.00 for Subscription rate is $10.00 per year s $1.80 per 758-6366, Advertising oper words. Telephone 2piNions expresse | by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University ountamnhead and the triith sha/l/ make you free’ Misunderstanding To Fountainhead It is unfortunate that a misunderstanding concerning a piece of sculpture done by Mr Dean Lichtmann and exhibited briefly on the campus has occured Originally a request was made and permission was granted to hang this sculpture for “three days or so” so that photographs could be taken With the bad weather that we had at the tag end of last week it was not possible to get the photographer during the few minutes when it was not raining. Thus Mr. Edmiston was reminded on Friday that three days had elapsed. it was unfortunate that Mr. Edmiston did not keep his commitment to remove the sculpture on time It is also unfortunate that Mr. Lowry made a poor choice of words in describing the sculpture or for that matter commenting on it at all, as it turned out | can assure you that the School of Art enjoys wholehearted cooperation of the administration in trying some of these more experimental ideas on campus, and President Jenkins has encouraged us to pursue them. If you would look thoroughly enough you would find that 4 permanent installation in sculpture is underway in the vicinity of the dining hall building with the blessings of President Jenkins and his active interest Mr. Lichtmann doesn’t need any apology for a good piece of work done. After all, everyone should be entitled to his own opinion about almost everything Sincerely, Wellington B. Gray Dean, School of Art Pinball players To Fountainhead Although in three years at ECU I have seen vast improvements in the recreational supplies and equipment available to students, there is an ever growing group of individuals who have been totally ignored. | am referring to the group of hard-core pinball players at ECL | would like to suggest to the SGA that a mittee be formed to study the initial cost f purchasing a small number of machines and iue which these machines would turn. It is evident that if six machines of good alibre were placed strategically throughout the CU, they would repay their cost and begin to realize a profit after only a few months, due to the tact that they would be in almost constant play from opening time to closing Also, | would like to volunteer my services in selecting quality machines with a range of difficulty from novice to wizard, since I have had some experience in this area Sincerely, Ole Anderson ‘out in the open’ To Fountainhead Recen yn an ECU Radio Services program { heard Dean Grey of the School of Art say that ECU’s Art Department was the largest in the state. It has also come to my attention that students and faculty exhibit their art work throughout the nation. These are points to be proud of But judging from this past week’s farce oncerning Dean Lichtmann’s sculpture, it would appear that some administrative officials aren't proud enough to allow sculptures to be displayed “out in the open’? instead of in the afeteria garden showcase | think someone should review the present criteria used in plar s beautificatior is beautiful Kit Hunter Sally Schumaker Fire hazards To Fountainhead It saddens me to envision the potential conflagration that could engulf and rage throughout one, any, or all of the ECL dormitories on campus, which was brought so eloquently and informatively to light in Fountainhead’s previous issue, “Fire hazards revealed in campus dormitories.” My sadness deepens, and my sincerity can be measured by the effects of ai administrative policy that almost forced me to live in one of these potential fire shelters for having the classification — sophomore (exempt because a Marine Corps vet and over 21). However, what protects and shields our fellow students, women and men alike, from these hazards? Who is to blame? | strongly feel that the administration should ascertain the effectiveness of its safety precautions before requiring students to live in such dwellings. Phis act per se is like signing the death warrants of all those students who involuntarily must obey and honor such regulations. However, with more successful indagations as that of Fountainhead, these negligences and oversights can be minimized, if not erased. The negligence does not only belong to the administration but, rather, to the general population of ECL Ignorance should not afford one a certificate of immunity. We all are commonly bound in this general safety! Administrators, faculty, and students, the time to unundate this hazardous problem 1s NOW! Fountainhead, congratulations for a much needed investigation. Your services should not cease here, for there are many services that you can afford ECU. As Jong as Fountainhead is embarked upon the task of improving ECU making news relevant to its academic community, and advancing to wage war for students’ safety, welfare, and prosperity Fountainhead shall always have my interminable support (confidently, | might add, and the support of all students at ECU.) But remember, this support shall be withheld until Fountainhead abolishes its vulgar profane, and gutless cartoons and trite cliches this does not better ECU or any student in any manner. Fountainhead’s sage should arrest these unethical tactics and strive for an ideal student newspaper Using the aforementioned article as a basis and guide for future articles, Fountainhead can do a tremendous service to ECU and all of its academic community Again, congratulations! Moffette Antwan Tony Harris Skiing for credit? To Fountainhead Recently, | read in a Raleigh newspaper that numerous colleges and universities were offering a physical education service course in skiing. One such educational institute is Meredith College in Raleigh These schools, even though some are many miles from the nearest slopes, offer this accredited course during both the Christmas and Easter breaks. This allows time to spend a week on the slopes. This week contains all the necessary hours of classroom attendance with appropriate training and testing in both skiils ind safety procedures With the growing popularity of skiing plus the importance of knowing how to ski safely, it would seem to me that the administration should strongly consider including such a program in the curriculum offered at ECU. Lam sure that many students would be interested in such a program Other than the obvious opportunity it would give the students, consideration should also be given to the effect the rise in morale could have yn the students’ work Michael D. Edwards Another contest To Fountainhead I would like to know just what the Women’s Residence Council (WRC) is doing to support the Men’s Residence Council (MRC) for better visitation hours. They seem to be doing nothing. At ur last floor eting, we nominated yet another candidate for a beauty contest of some sort. The MRC rally was briefly mentioned and only two or three girls had even gone It’s high time the WRC left beauty contests alone for something worthwhile. Atter all just who are we beautiful for? Perhaps if the WRC would he Lose Her Sacred Virginity ontest, we might a First to even get a few of these apathetic sirens and nymphs involved with more than a full length murror Eileen O. Smith Rights for men To Fountainhead The MRC's fight for visitation is a well-known issue on the ECU campus. But one important question that most have overlooked is the maturity of many men on the Hill Should the imbeciles who do not respect the common rights of their peers have the privileges of visitation? It seems that those who have the least regard for the rights of their fellow dorm residents are the first to demand visitation I am speaking of those boys, not men, who insist on bull sessions in the halls, play radios, phonographs and tape players at full volume, and generally raise hell until about 2 o'clock in the morning Perhaps if the MRC was so concerned with the rights of the men on the Hill they would impress upon the hall proctors the necessity for quiet. That is what they got paid for, isn’t it? It seems many of the residents of the Hill came to college in search of a permanent summer camp. From the sound of things, for which we can thank the incompetence of hall proctors, many of these S.O.B.’s have found their paradise Can you imagine the chaos if full visitation ts acquired? [| would not mind visitation if I thought there would be some semblance of quiet. But | know how rare quiet is now Tuition pays for more than just a place to (try to) sleep. It also pays for a place to study How about working on the basic rights of dorm residents before you conquer extra privileges, MRC? Third Floor Forum policy Students and employees of the University are urged to express their opinions in the Student Forum Letters should be concise and to the point Letters must not exceed 300 words The editors reserve the right to edit all letters for style errors and length All letters must be signed with the name of the writer Upon the writer's personal request, his name will be witheld Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the writer, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University program 700 Pitt ¢ bank. 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