1 Iw It wall alse inistratior Robert L. Capeci zing written in reply to. several nents made by one Philip ter to the Fountainhead of evemed to feel that the Mer (MRC) had been threatened ind arrest due to recent ering matters of dormitory 1 it truly amazing to hea aut has no knowledge of yoritatively on a subject it clear that at no time was member of the Council ther expulsion or arrest by to certain remarks made by g the referendum circulated primary purpose of the verify the Council’s course irst in mind the wishes of its men on the Hill purposes, it may be noted the referendum proved to Nailing period requested by lajority count of ten to ¢ extremely amused with the ragraphs of Williams’ letter otional, irrational, idealistic usly trite plea for some te carry the banner for friend, King Arthur is dead ombined front, the strength d only in the support of its suggest. you attend more be surprised what you might Sincerely Mike Nelson Jack Girard MRC Representatives open appointed a day-student tended my first legislature ber, Monday night. [ regret e so as a concerned student every Monday night at 5 he student body. I beg you what is going on. Your tatives are there playing r money. There are changes he legislature know this but your needs. Changes will id there are too many “well the past” appropriations 1 legislator, feel it is m y to the students not only ut to prove my concern fo iree to drop 1 t leave a message addresse office and | will pe 1 hi Tim Wehner ountainhead .. and the truth shall make you free’ Greenville, North ¢ lin _ Med school’s progress'impressive’, accreditation denied for ’71 class By BEV DENNY Ir i has been made at ECL towa indwork f a medical H visi accreditation for a | was de 1 fo I he M 1 the \ not A Ss Wa Tt tl Wa ore Bot Jer 1as been “reasonably prov editation will be r the fall of 7 he N« 4s funding t anteed yperat vas th yajor factor cited by Aft ore ting the report J 1 e survey rep Editor of opulati th number of fac bs all e ficath f faculty r ly is cine said to b Charlotte News to visit campus tomorrow Charlotte News, Per isit journalism classes at ECU on 10 as an Editor-in-Residence th nces will be the Seventies.’ Denny and Mrs. Hoily Finmar ent chairmen Sponsored by the Committee for Education f the American Society of New signed to bring more working paper Editors the pr newsmen on college campuses Morgan has t sditor of the News snce 1966 A native of Senoia, Ga. and a graduate of the University of Georgia, he joined the staff of the News in 1985 as an editorial writer, becoming ASSOC1U editor ir 1957 Ir 58 he went to Harvard University as a Nieman Fellow for a year’s study, Although he White Ball cancelled By BETSY HEADY Staff Writer) inual White Ball will not be held this year 1 that the dance expenses can be donated t County Crippled Children’s Associatior said George Georghiou, APO brother With the addition of this money to the money made from the contest itself, the organization can better serve the Crippled Childrep’s Association through a larger donation,” he said However, Alpha Phi Omega, campus service fraternity, will sponsor the 18th Annual White Ball Contest during Carousel Weekend The White Ball Queen Contest will run through Feb. 12. Each contestant’s picture, along with her sponsor’s name, will be displayed in the Student Union lobby during the week. A penny counts as ected girl. The money one vote towards the se is voting and the dance expenses will make ip the contribution to the Association The new winter queen will be crowned at one of the Carousel Weekend concerts and her court will be presented Music dean to assume score west deanship Dr. Thomas Miller, dean of the ECU School of Music, will assume the deanship of the Northwestern University School of Music, July | 1971 He was offered the position by Northwestern's board of trustees and chancellor, Dr. J. Roscoe Miller Announcing Dr. Miller's acceptance of the post the chancellor praised Dr. Miller's “intensive administrative experience” and “widely ac claimed musical excellence as an instrumentalist, arranger, conductor and educator In a statement regarding Dr. Miller's resignation from ECU, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president sac ‘During his years with us sdministrator, Dr. Miller has yur School of Music and his professor and tributed much toward the progress of effort and influence on its behalf have helped it to achieve nationally recognized excellence With him go our best wishes for success in his new position served as Norfolk Ledger-Star in 1959, he Charolotte News the following year has since remained Morgan has se on the board of Central Piedmont Community College. was director and member of the Executive Commnittee, Charlotte Chamber of Commerc and served on the Mayor's Cor Community Relations Winner of a George Washington medal from ittee on the Freedoms Foundation for editorial writing as received numerous prizes ir Morgan Virginia nd North Carolina for editorial and news writing PERRY MORGAN, EDITOR of Morgan is married to the former Elizabeth Charlotte News, will speak to journalism Mills of Birmingham. Michigan and they have a classes Wednesday. son, Mark Stuart Morgan Jenkins to moderate By JOHN R. WALLACE SESE WELSE) the conservative would prefer a longer time t iediate action, while change through direct and Tonight at 10:30 on WNCT, channel 9, Dr. Lec view the trends of a situation memorial service Two coeds killed, Jenkins will co-moderate a discussion dealing with East views the conservative as one drawn t the conservative view versus the liberal view or traditional values and one opposed t college campuses totalitarianism and fascism. He feels the liberal ir This discussion is the result of Dr. John East's education has stressed quality rather than publication of an article in the Wall Street Journal quantity; that we are still living under the which was subsequently syndicated throughout the influence of the “enlightenment” as it comes United States down to us through the “New Deal” and the East, associate professor of Political Science “Great Society.” was a delegate to the Republican National The program presents the problem of clear Convention in Miami definition of terms. The debate touches on East’s article explores the imbalance or points and develops a genuine tension backing 11 preponderance of liberal teachers as opposed to many of the conversational programs on televisior conservative ones. The article deals with the todav affects on our colleges and society of having a greater number of liberal instructors in studies suchas history and political science res@are Discussing this article and its implications and also presenting a liberal view of education will be Dr. John Dixon from the Department of Religior concluded at UNC, Chapel Hill Dixon sees the difference in political BY JENNY JONES temperament as one’s attitude in reaction to (Staff Writer) continuity and change The School of Business has now concluded its He views the liberal as wanting to bring about research project centering around the Ford Motor Co.’s new car, the Pinto According to Dr. William J. Kehoe, Pinto sor, the yyect has served asa ning device” for the three classes. it involved The project has afforded students “th opportunity to bridge the gap between the theory rket of the textbook and the actuality of a Jenkins disclosed that a committee formed ot — place,” said Kehoe Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, assistant dean of the School Advanced classes in advertising, sales of Music; Dr. Robert Holt, ECU vice president; Dr management and marketing research have beer Robert Williams, ECU provost; and several music involved in the project faculty members will undertake the search for a These students who are designing advertising new music school dean and sales paigns and ynducting research Dr. Miller, a native of Pottstown, Pa., earned — belor narket to which the Pinto is being degrees from West Chester (Pa.) State College, East direct 1¢ Pinto, Ford is attempting to Carolina University and Boston University attract the college student away from the foreigr He joir the ECU faculty in 1957, became arm said Kehoe assistant dean of the School of Music in 1962 and Ford’s idea behind the project is that perhaps elevated to dean in 1969. During his years college students themselves will provide an entree he held visiting professorships at Boston — to the college market University, the University of Hawaii and the A Pinto which was loaned to ECU without University of Northern Colorado charge served as the basis of teaching and r ‘search A me er of the major professional musicians for the project and ¢ ators’ organizations, Dr. Miller is widely Participation in the “Pinto Project” makes ECL known as a clinician, guest conductor and speaker business students eligible to enter an individual He has written numerous articles and reviews class project in the Regional and National Pinto ind his book, “Music Education in a Changing Project contest. A regional prize of $1,000 and a Culture, Priorities and Principles,” will be in print national prize of $5 000 will be awarded for the short] best project campus scenes sie a Dave McNeill goes in for a layup shot against Richmond Saturday. W W Page 2, Fountainhead, F Anatomy conference hailed as By JANE KELLE $6 O06 yssib M M “ Circulation desk to serve extra ho HEAD AND ANATOMY Conference participants examine specimens during a are Dr Gerald Pictured Patrick, Dr laboratory session. Jeremiah N. ike tate board exa tly. The course will be extre ] t ce consisted of a four-day tensive \ head and neck anatomy, with em ngs betw © goals.” jects were funded role of the initial America Dr. Charles E. Bat Yehudi Menuhin Schc n England Dr. Hans H. Indorf, representing a collective of the Political Science “Politics 1971,” project Department publication of the second in a series of essays in political science that deals with a yearly topic Dr. Ray H. Martinez, health and physical education, research on human motion in water, Dr. Hal J. Daniel III, speech and hearing, “Study of Incidence of Middle Ear Pathology in Laboratory Rats.” Mrs. Alice S. Scott and Garland E. Pendergraph, allied health, nutrition home economics and B.A. Bishop “Petrography Diagenesis and Depositional Environments of the Carbonates of the Nolichucky Formation of the Geology Southern Appalachians; and Dr. Pei-lin Tien. ge Clays Associated with S Pegamites in the Kings Mountain Area.” “Mineralogic Studies »dumene-Bearing Greek voices compete tonight ur ccess a R. Schweisthal and Dr. David Mieusma, Dr. Michael (conference director), Korn. wing of the new science complex The statf consisted of Dr. Schweisthal, Dr Wallace R. Wooles, and Dr. Irvin Lawrence of the ECU Division of Medical Sciences; Dr. W.S. Bost and Dr S.M. White of Pitt Memorial Hospital; Dr G_E. Hair of Payetteville, and Dr. R.K. Green and Dr. E.S. Hegre of the Medical College of Virginia n Richme ‘We're here,’ says Shepherd SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Two Americans who almost had their landing canceled by a computer problem walked the dusty surface of the moon Friday, ghostly figures seeking the secrets of an alien land Alan B. Shepard Jr., realizing decade-old 1 at age 47, became the fifth human to plant his footprint in the lunar soil, stepping from his lunar lander at 9:54 a.m. EST Edgar D. Mitchell followed him down the ladder 10 minutes later personal di “It’s been a long time, but we're here.” were Shepard’s first words as his booted left foot tested the lunar soil. He described it as very soft “This is a very rough place,” Shepard remarked he gazed at the surrounding landscape of high ridges, craters, and boulders as large as 20 feet across Their initial steps, nearly an hour late because of 4 communications problem that delayed their exit from the capsule, were relayed to earth by a black and white television camera After Shepard and Mitchell tested their ability to move about with antelope-like strides, they took out a television camera to give viewers 238,275 miles away their first sustained color view of the lunar surface A color TV camera on Apollo 12 conked out after only a few minutes when its lens was burned by the sun The third man in the expedition, Stuart A Roosa, orbited some 70 miles overhead in the command ship Kitty Hawk, awaiting the return of his companions on Saturday Shepard climbed down the nine-rung ladder to the surface after he guided the lunar ferry Antares to a landing only 60 feet from target in the rugged Fra Mauro highlands ORONO, in Wright Maine (CPS) abortion loan fund at the University of Maine has Campus briefs Civil Service exam given An on campus Federal Service Entrance Examination (FSEE) will be conducted by the Civil Service Commission on Feb. 10 in Biology 102-N at lpm About half of the positions for which the government recruits college graduates each year are filled through the FSEE examination This exam is used to fill entrance-level positions, for which a four-year college degree is a basic requirement, in over 200 occupations ranging from electronic data processing and financial analysis to personnel management and administration The beginning salary for these positions is usually $6,176 a year, but with an outstanding scholastic record one may qualify for $7,639, and opportunites tor advancement are excellent with significant pay increases All college seniors who will general complete degree requirements within nine months, as well as eligible to FSEt ve majors graduates are compete in the regardless of acade The examination itself is a general test of verbal abilities and quantitative reasoning requiring about two and a half hours The FSEE does not cover Positions in physics, chemistry mathematics, the physical sciences, accounting, auditing forestry or law. No written test is required for these positions rather applicants are evaluated according to education and experience Starting salaries range from $7.412 to $9,679 and are higher for those applicants with graduate training and degree Further information is available at the Placement Office, Alumni Building ACLU meets The regular meeting of the ACLU will be held on Thurs Feb. !1 at 8 p.m. in the Baptist Student Union. All those interested are urged to attend State jobs Seniors interested in employment opportunities in North Carolina state government will be able to taik with a representative from the State Personnel Department on Feb.22. Arrangements for the interview are to be made with the Placement Office State government employs over 39,000 persons in 1,400 different types of jobs. Business, accounting, rehabilitation, social work, laboratory science, education, programming and physical of the computer the natural and sciences are only a few possible employment areas In addition, state offers its continued excellent government employees a education program possibilities for advancement, paid vacation and holidays, sick leave, and other liberal employee benefits Job testing “Fair Employment Testing” is the topic of a lecture by Dr William F. Grossnickel of the Pyschology Department to be given Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 7:30 in Rawl 135. The program ts sponsored by the Society for Advancement of Management Biology lecture Col Paul S. Denison of the Wilmington District of the US Corps of Engineers will speak on campus Friday, Feb. 12 His appearanc Is in connection with seminar, scheduled in room NIO2 of th complex Denison will speak on the environmental policy of the US. Corps of Engineers Conference negotiated by American A treaty Vietnamese and students to end the war in Vietnam will be the subject of a conference at the Haymarket Square Coffeehouse in Fayetteville on Feb. 20-21, sponsored by GI's United of Ft. Bragg The ‘Joint Treaty of Peace Between the Peoples of North and South Vietnam and the United States’? was recently negotiated in North Vietnam, South Vietnam and Paris by representatives of the s National Student South United Stat Association and the Vietnam National Union of Students, North Vietnam National Union of Students and the South Vietnam Liberation Student Union The treaty calls upon the American government to set a date by which all Americans will be withdrawn from Vietnam and, in turn, promises to start talks regarding the telease of all prisoners of war, according to a GI's United spokesman. The treaty also Promises an immediate cease-fire. It asks that free elections be held in Vietnam and that after a new popular government is established, talks on reunification be held The conference is being held in an attempt to draw publicity to the treaty and intorm Abortion loan fund individuals of its specifics. This will be the first step in gathering popular support for the treaty Mathematics Sigma Xi will present the fifth in @ series of lectures on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 pm in room 103 of Building Dr. Leonard Carlitz, a James B Duke professor of mathematics at Duke University, will be the Speaker The lecture scheduled by Dr Carlitz is entitled “Generating Functions” and will be an expository talk of general mathematical interest Exhibit at BSU Two seniors in the School of Art are presenting an art exhibition at the Baptist Student Center through Feb. 7 Susan Todd, a design major and candidate for the B.S. degree, is Biology showing enamels. textiles and two-dimensional works Allen Hooker is exhibiting line drawings and severa commercial design examples in the exhibition. He is also a BS degree candidate Art display Works of Pamela Minenne Van Slyke, senior in the Schoo} of Art, are being shown this week in the University Union Lounge A member of Delta Phi Delta art fraternity, Miss Van Slyke is pursuing a degree in art education. Her includes examples of several media paintings, mostly figure sculpture, enamel work, and a macrame (knotted wall hanging) She plans to teach and ultimately continue art studies show studies in graduate school Sculpture bought Charles F. Chamberlain assistant professor of ceramics in the School of Art, has been notified by the Gallery of Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem, of the purchase of his sculpture by the North Carolina National Bank Charlotte Chamberlain's sculpture is a large salt-glazed stoneware from the Gallery's annual Artist-Craftsman Exhibition in December Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Charlotte, purchased one of Chamberlain’s pieces from the McDonald Gallery, Charlotte, recently Both of these pieces will be added to the respective banks’ collections of art of North Carolina artists pie provokes criticism A student-sponsored sull opposed to it. University police and county J spokesman. Library desk will 8 a.m.-12 2 k M Jay through The Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing will be presented eg gM Thursda 8 5 p.m. or on Tuesday, Fe). 9 at 7 p.m ( ation ser . Friday and Saturday, and | Auditorium. “What the World Needs Now” is the xtended 12 a.m. on Sunday theme of this year’s annual competitive event for } M I campus sororities and fracernities We I W pe the extended hour Each Greek organization will present individual n will giv songs and skits pertaining to the All-Sing theme Grad nder extension and Only sorority and fraternity members are allowed faculty w i ation students to participate in the skits le k k rtunity for their The winning sorority and fraternity are each inti 1 t ary transactions said presented a plaque. If the organization wins three irculatic sk t Kesmar consecutive All-Sings, they oOo Cuveres ad KLak- Khe | COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th. St. 758-2183 FOR VALENTINES DAY FLOWERS and HILLS OF WESTCHESTER CANDY tickets are § Saturday’s activities include Jimr keep the plaque. The na Taus won the plaque for the third hi K ive time last year ns Each skit is judged on the basis or originality jualit ostuming, and adherence to the time t. The judging panel is composed of campus admir rs and professors is invited to attend the All-Sing Ad is free of charge Carousel Weekend tickets available in Wright arousel Weekend begins such groups as the @ Friday night with the Dimension and_ singer performar f the Steve Campbell, who colle Miller Band. The ncert records from scheduled for Minges Coliseun such hits as “Up, Up begins at 8 p.m. Student Away “Wichata ) and faculty and staff $2. Phoenix Hartford’s credits ee see ‘ sate Gentle on My Mind Hartford. Th meert Student tickets are available begins at 2 p.m. Webb, singer at the Central Ticket Office in composer, has written f Wright Auditorium his talents with Lineman O, guest tickets and “By the Time I Get include provoked outraged criticism by many of the state’s politicians The Population Control Fund Committee was established in December by the student government, and was given a budget of $5,000 from mandatory student activity fees. Students were told that they could have their individual share of 75 cents taken from the committee and used for other activities. No student has made that request Several female students borrowed up to $400 each to help defray abortion expenses in New York, where abortions are legal With student opposition to the committee minimal, the fund snailed along without controversy until local papers and_ politicians seized on it. In the past two weeks, Gov. Kenneth Curtis, admitting the fund was legal, said he was attorneys have begun investigations Students running the fund say they are trying to allow any woman student who wants an abortion to get a safe, legal one, instead of forcing her to go to “some butcher.” The university has budget problems with the legislature. Curtis said he was for liberalization of the state’s abortion law, but questioned whether the student's action was in the best interest of the university. “The students would suffer from taking the easy way out,” he said Despite criticism from politicians, some of it in the form of outrage, the student fund is not the only group in Maine paying for abortions in New York. Welfare recipients can have abortions it New York, according to Commissioner of Healt! and Welfare, Dean Fisher, with the state of Maine picking up the ta Communication gap economic problem By SUZY STOCKS (Staff Writer) Lack of communication between the President's administration and the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) was one problem of economic instability brought up by Jimmie Monhollon, guest speaker at the economics symposium held Wednesday, Feb 3. Speaking at the symposium, sponsored Omicron Delta Epsilon, were Dr. L.H. Zincone Dr. James Knipe of ECU monetary and fiscal policy Monhollon of the Federal Reserve Bank by and Their subjects were of Richmond, officer in charge of the Charlotte branch, gave a review of the stabilization policy for the last five years. In mid-1965, the President announced a rapid build-up in Vietnam had his domestic blooming. So here were two costly programs which produced full employment Monhollon. But demands and rising price levels At the same time, Johnson program, The Great Society expanding said overproduction creates excess The FRB tried to press on the administration that some fiscal policy was needed. In December 1965, the FRB raised the discount rates of banks thus tightening money, Monhollon continued The next year was one of increased monetary restraint on the economy. In November 1966, the economy-turned-industry fell According to Monholion the problem was with the defense department, who had not supplied the FRB with adequate information By the spring of 1967 situation was somewhat steadier 1968 the budget was Monhollon. Money . the monetary and fiscal Mid-1967 and nuch too expanded, satd needed to be tightened up. It was not until July that a tax increase bill was passed in Congress. By then Inflationary trends had started. The long-range outlook for 1969 was One of continued inflation. By 1970 the monetary policy eased up and did + “Now the economy is Monhollon AIPha Gis : All three speakers dis losed the fact that some drastic changes are not fall into a recession on an upward swing.” said needed They concluded that Congress is too slow to act When tax bills should be passed be assed because they are afraid of public outers rere ts the need for educating the public m in the y f cont n the ways ¢ ontrofling our economy By: Two ECL Norma Richa: session last: y the Romance King, with pecial coms Lucinda Wrig designed the The new system becaus the same time King said | le ina p icle ina pr program at Gu school in Minr The course French 4 le tudy: readin teachers condt on one of the | are taught sim During the rlentation pe program begin: The pre. Many people a univ to include so 1 addition to responsibilities highest staff of As presiden challenged frot and from outsid roles of chiet good will am representative It is importa and state fundi and the taxpai aware of our fF ECU, as well diverse element one which I seriousness The social | eventful as the | is no less impc his institution number of rec groups and for wide variety of social engageme Swi n tt you - undergraduate girls with fu slender legs, y« campus swinger If a hefty | legs appeals to ' you're a loser environment A preference build may academic asceu abstentious non-self-seekin Three Unive psychologists his wife Nang Conger Cohen conclusions silhouettes of « figires. undergrad silhouettes vari tie -vani¢ Undergraduates personality trai standard — psyc tended to pick of figure as thet In two grou like a small dif! preference significant « personality. A ‘The Winne psychologists p bust roder mid-section anc an only” slis contiguratior admired by Ine Bsn Psychologist Nz Wisconsin St three- drawing of fem school girls. Al exactly thes figures varied their bust, hips of the girls co figure similar tc prettier the hi face was, the | to match a dra figure showed | n given individuals of its specifics. This will be the first step in gathering popular support for the treaty ° Mathematics Sigma Xi will present the fifth in a series of lectures on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m in room 103 of Biology Building Dr. Leonard Carlitz, a James B Duke professor of mathematics at Duke University, will be the speaker The lecture scheduled by Dr Carlitz is entitled “Generating Functions” and will be an expository talk of general nathematical interest Exhibit at BSU Two seniors in the School of Art are presenting an art exhibition at the Baptist Student Center through Feb. 7 Susan Todd, a design najor and candidate for the 3.S. degree, is showing namels. textiles and wo-dimensional works Allen Hooker is exhibiting line drawings and. severa ymmercial design examples in he exhibition. He is also a BS egree candidate Art display Works of Pamela Mirienne Van Slyke, senior in the Schoo} of Art, are being shown. this week in the University Union Lounge A member of Delta Phi Delta art fraternity, Miss Van Slyke is pursuing a degree in art education. Her show includes examples of several media paintings, mostly figure studies, sculpture; enamel work, and a macrame (knotted wall hanging) She plans to teach and ultimately continue art studies in graduate school Sculpture bought Charles F. Chamberlain ssistant professor of ceramics 1 the School of Art, has been tified by the Gallery of yntemporary Art, finston-Salem, of the purchase f his sculpture by the North arolina National Bank harlotte Chamberlain’s sculpture is large salt-glazed stoneware ece from the Gallery's annual rust-Craftsman Exhibition in ecember Wachovia Bank and Trust )., Charlotte, purchased one Chamberlain's pieces from re McDonald Gallery larlotte, recently Both of these pieces will added to the respective inks’ collections of art of orth Carolina artists sm niversity police and county investigations the fund say they are trying in student who wants an legal one, instead of forcing icher.” is budget problems with the he was for liberalization of iw, but questioned whether as in the best interest of the nts would suffer from taking said from politicians, some of it . the student fund is not the paving for abortions in New mts can have abortions it to Commissioner of Healt! her, with the state of Maine y, Monhollon continued One of increased monetary my. In November 1966, the idustry fell. According to lem was with the defense Not supplied the FRB with 67. the monetary and fiscal hat steadier. Mid-1967 and much too expanded, said eded to be tightened up. It hat a tax increase bill was 3y then inflationary trends range outlook for 1969 was tion, By 1970 the monetary lid not fall into a recession on an upward swing,” said lisclosed the fact that some eded.| They concluded tha © act When tax bills should are afraid of public outery ducating the public n ing Our economy Swingers’ New program offers hope f By SONNY McLAWHORN I ECU p N va Richard session last year t the Romance Lang King, with the help of the members of pecial t eC on Lucinda Wright, Helga Hill and Richardsor designed th The new program is called a ‘“dual-track ystem because two areas of study are taught at ne time said he got the idea f reading ar 1 prof ita similar nat Gust ll chool in Minnesota The course, used only at the Spanish 4 and French 4 levels, emphasizes thr areas of tudy: reg ing, culture zation, Tw« teachers conduct the course, ¢ oncentrating none of the three areas. In this way, two areas are taught simultane Dur isly add period of each quarter ation pe is conducted. The dual-track program begins on the fourth da The president president speaks Jenkins’ By LEO JENKINS Many people have asked me about the role of 1 a university president and why his duties seer to include so many off-campus appearances, ir addition to the numerous administrative responsibilities which are part of holding the highest staff office on campus As president of ECU, I a ynstantly challenged from within by campus operations and from outside. My function combines the roles of chief executive, legislative lobbyist good will ambassador and public relations representative It is important that other universities, federal and state funding agencies, the state Jegislature and the taxpayers of North Carolina be kept aware of our p g nents here at ECU, as well as our needs. Keeping these ess and achic¢ diverse elements informed is an essential task one which I take with a great deal seriousness The social life of a university president is as eventful as the business aspect of his role, and it is no less important to the public relations of his institution. Mrs. Jenkins and I give a large number of receptions ¢ groups and for visitors to our campus h year, for campus wide variety of activities — public appearances social engagements, meeting which comprise If you ré a male undergraduate who admires girls with full figures, but slender legs, you're probably a campus swinger If a hefty girl with ample legs appeals to you, chances are you're a loser in the college environment A preference for a ate build may mark you as an academic ascetic — conformist abster non-self-seeking Three University of Illinios ious generous psychologists — Jerry Wiggins his wife Nancy, and Judith Conger Cohen — reached these conclusions after showing silhouettes of diffe figures to 95 male ent female undergraduates The silhouettes varied in the size of the various Undergraduates with personality traits as revealed on standard psychological _ tests tended to pick a certain type of figure as their favorite In two groups, what seems like a small difference in figure preference indicates a significant differer ir personality. A group called ‘The Winner by the psychologists prete an ample bust roderat to small oderate leg lifferert configuration than that mid-section and an only © slightly admired by “The Swingers In a similar study, Psychologist Nancy Minahan of Wisconsin State University showed three-quarter profile drawing of females to 200 high school girls. All the faces were exactly the same, but the figures varied in the size of their bust, hips, and legs. Few of the girls could pick out a figure similar to their own. The prettier the high school girl's face was, the less able she was to match a drawing to her own figure on He three nt ific three mplet nther labu Richardsor g the methe roach to the cours The student is The cuiture-civilization cross-cultural understar of the duties combine Carolina vugh intelligent gues fio-visual aids nUs awareness isual aids and instructo! hooses « encougaged upon structure anc rding The 1 my duties as president sar On Wednesday night from New York City Goldsboro Lions Clut Friday, I attended basketball pl serve as a judge in the Carolina Jaycee Young Mar ling. That even al convention of Painti Saturday m« spoke to the a Decorating Co: equally full. On the agenda the locs dinner in Ahoskie, a banquet in Farmville address before the ECL American Association of University Professors appearance tor one of speeches to public Williamston and Monroe ation ECU Foun During the second week, | will attend the " Rusoell Stover &. CANDIES executive session of the Commission in Raleigh, Faculty Club in Chapel Carolina Telephone and Tarboro We have planned two receptions also second week in February, for students and for ECU students from Guilfor County Plans for the remainder of February include en rs and went t Jar ar selection ctors of America My schedule for the first week in February i school and a meeting of the address Hill Telegraph PIZZA CHEF Delivery Service 752—7483 4PM to Midnight PAC BEER and WINE Imported and American fancy foods - glassware bar items ARCHIE SIMMONS OW NER-MANAGER FREE PARKING ON SIDE 821 Dickinson Avenue OPEN 10—10 MON.—SAT. Coca-Cola Bottling Com Greenville, N 7 Days a Week Pizza, Spaghetti Oven Burgers 529 Contanche St. THE PARTY PRICES BELOW SUPERMARKET any, Inc outline ica ind adv sing, he asing the r Spanish ling a I returned Greensboro of the of the in Char North are a televisior members officials Legislative attend dinner pale HOLLOWELL’S DRUG STORE 911 DICKINSON AVE. MEMORIAL DR. or students s composed « k ick 1 I la Prot Ma Monik G } O id I th 1 I Mrs. Per | t I ir “i R y ay \ Ju t t } I ef Commission, a conferer , S Everet Jordan in Washingt es | the Pitt ¢ Life Ur \ t and the Be I ( ‘ the annual h A Associat Ad trat Atlantic City While my duties as president of ECl demanding, | . ich p | satistacti and fulfilln m the job. J asure t € sent instituth tt and and I am always willing t indertake the necessary eff support for our university The Driftwood Motel Cedar Island, NC offers a SPECIAL to ECU students & faculty Feb. 13-14 M $8 a day covers I-4 people at no additional cost a trip to the Outer Banks a fine restaurant and reasonable prices Visit Cedar Island for a healthy environment and enjoy the out of the way location for reservations call or write 225-4861 Ed DeAngelis Driftwood Motel Cedar Island, NC 28520 ~ tm 4 COMPOSER JIMMY WEBB will give concert in Minges Coliseum Saturday part of the Carousel ] entertainment. The performance wil! begin at 2 p.m. and will be followed by a concert by folksinger John Hartford a 3:30. On Friday evening the Steve Miller Record Bar’s EATLE UST Hurry this is your Final chance at Big diag per yeS on Classic Beatie Albums: Magical Mystery Tour} THE BEATLES | ABBEY ROAD Don’t pass up your chance to replace old worn out Beatle albums or get the Beatle album you've always wanted NOW at MONEY SAVING prices 3.29 3.99 4.99 5.49 Reg 4.98 albums Reg 5.98 albums Reg 6.98 albums 6.95 Beatle tapes 530 Cotanche only only only BANKAMERICARD master Charge | | i discount records and ANOTHER E eS Iromes) Carolina in Pinehurst will be y sro a) 13-14 tor a conterence 1 Lit : : f North Carolina: Prese Stat a) re Development. Dr. Gene D Lar ECU. Library Science Dey pening address on Saturdg The Present Status Of g Library Educati Na ! nferer s being jointly spor | the North Carolina Library Association, Bogy Higher Educatior Depart ; 1 1 Re " . ( munity ¢ £ Departm rie il 3 Instructic Association of Educatic Stat ain, Library, and Special Library Assoctatior Fate CaMRER Prior to Lanier’s speech, representative ANE One ) 3 college and university libraries 1) ge 1 technical institutes, put - ‘ libraries, school libraries, and specia will dentify characteristics ar atur f services needed for variot DR. MARY S. CALDERONE, director _ libraries ee of SIECUS, will participate in the The afternoc f se a i He uy - + yroUD f librar educators racticling eee aoe nd out-of-state consultants. Serving 1 ( yn th will be Dr. Lester E. Ashein rR sf No Office of Library Educatios : lator Dr. Richard : i f Librar THE WIZA \ I nd j : loses ( P ind Family Un oe A.B. degree from Oberlit " i the New York Sch f group discu \ H , Pita of lusions f ultan \ sity School of Finar i . senior vice president of Nort Prof fired c tive in the 19¢ et ’ : eee for ‘no reason Lo A sitions in Nort Po fle V7 ( he | N h (¢ Stat | = \ DR. TAKEY CRIST, UNC-CH professor Dr. D E. W fess Ur “ SS will discuss abortion Depa UNC-CH, gi. i 1 ( M M ending physiciar : if 1 = North Carolina Ame nn IV H in 6 report as 1 pre-medical training at Harvar k paid port By BILL SC t the Medical School of Cas: 5 y for the f i «teach (Stat | Clevel After service in th Bias y While standir W nn returned to UNC for John Caldwell said Monda grabbing s he a cor “Exit the King \ ty is the psychiatric aspects of i t into a done considers t the ur he encountere Arts” interme FEB. 14th Fair Is Messick, who is married to NCSU St p Body President Cathy Sterling, said the unr SEE US balance of his contract. amounts to at $3,500 FOR VALENTINES DAY FLOWERS DAY. Send your lovebundle BIG 7:0) sad) 20 ets Our LoveBundle: ‘ be bitte . . Fast HOU Street Shoppine ¢ Ch pee candies & cards TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175 We've moved to a bigger location to serve you better. 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CARTER tv UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE #38 Valentines 758-2338 ee and Find yourself in the | United States Air Force 3 Stuffed Toys Z fy a Sa Carolina in Pinehurst y 13-14 for a conference Lit + North Carolina: Present St, Development. Dr. Gene D. La CU. Library Science Depart, th yening address or I Sat kir n “The Present Statu ins for Library Educat is being jointly sponsored } 7 brary Assoc Bo, Education, Depa ra Colleges, Department of Pyp Association of Educati Sta Special Library Ass« ‘ Lam speech, representa versity libraries nd technical yoo! libraries, a Jentify chara needed for variou session will involve discussior library educators, practicing 1 out-of-state consultants. Ser rving will be Dr. Lester E. Ashein Office of Library Education rary A iation, and Dr. Richard f the School of Lit bia University r will involve repor tings and s ultants fired Oo reason’ (AP) N Cai At a special price fle” for Valentine's week. each FTD Member Florist sets his Pl SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Long Over.Coats—s5.00 Navy White Duck Hammack $77.00 Army Slippers, New—$9.00 Army Shovels, New—$4.50 515 Dickinson Ave 123 E 5th St. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 Valentines Books and : Stuffed Toys Sea fe ae Sea ANOTHER E.Z-U, TRUE STORY DR. FABIAN PIGOU -— © “{yov aor A COMPLAINT’ SOT HMM Tt SEE. I'm VERY SORRY DE. PIGOU TELL MISS HOGBOTIEM I sAiD you cout HAVE ANOTHER HELPING FREE! ———— ANDO YESTERDAYS SPA GET! AND , IF TAM Nol MISTAKEN , You MAY F.ND THISHARD TO BELIEVE, OFFICER, BUT WE FOU.!ID THIS CASE OF MOUNTAIN DEW... i By JOHN WALLACE I \ OF You Eu ; wn be p H | ‘ K E And as tl SHER h f B | a dir I f I | CAT ay : | a I TI Ls ; te xpan a ao ke : f Balzac in hi Bere | CEN | ( Jie Humaine Wi I | sna dager toe ta aa nes ee ee eel ae GA A tobe more all a a - th 21 ch becomes t 4 £ Individual performances hailed °° .: a veryr r and at the same b time for no one man. Tt : a By BILL SCHELL te plav he sald f wouldn't. ab times confusing it is tie just for this play, was also 44 o none ae (st write Jerstand ‘ righ sart rather than Rar oellent and did Rete. eee Me Ne ‘ womar a SEE EHTS TRE Unis ean ; part rather tha i pec eu ena gO nus With Ionecso, the world as : 2 anding 1 xl s paints a t 100d 4 eeabbi : a - es ‘a western man knows it, or as ; crue 1 the world over kn¢ sal need “Exit the Ki | ntered 1d Te OU CIOL! RUONS Ue SKI-ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FO? F rot 1 t } ; ying. King Berenger the The decaying gothi E : a he the first and last king. Berenger’s th 4 Depart New York Apr New York April 9th and return Af one of the peop {or third vi the role was conf with the play. When | 1 Mark Ramse out that [| was going to review he king is master manity who has done 4 struggle verything, and yet who between imed by a passior roken by asional to continue his 400 y c relief. The play is e His Guetous stitive and one is SUS eee y ts must return to j ssaulted by deja it is that Ramsey the middle of the ] ; The weight placed on his makes all of these diverse parts p shoulders is a weight he has himself created. The weight is e that same scene ayed, with only a into a very believable whole Behind ry “successful” man is an understanding woman .. Chris Jones was perfect a earlier in the heavy, and only death can lift the doctor. a the burdens from him. The though a it is for y cter or nd Jone e Airport with ful 1 nara ato. and Jones are @ situation is pathetic, human or two... or three! u oo, The play is not. This put hardly comic edded t i t stop me from hailing Sir Phillip Sydney once said ntal Break 4 Dir Alsc Aly are all Fore An ervice we should not mix “kings and clowns” because of the basic ossess. In the The price individual performances and not the whole n Association f Eligibility for this American Association ure lin and their immediate family MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION are offered differences each ed to students. staff. faculiy BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS PITT PLAZA ANGLO AMERICAN ELLIOTT GOULD WOLPER Produ ettable with the e NA DAVID >ptions of Donna Goodnight, who A | LOVE MY. most r ts transcended mediocrity 756-1160 ec ihe st wel mployn ppor a> All Seats $1.50 2:45-4:49-6:53-8:57 STARTS ED. an occasionally irr inders service ORDER VALENTINES DAY ROSES EARLY WIRE FLOWERS HOME performance. The vot more info! Ski-ing vacations or audience acted echo av As always, the sets, lighting membership please write us at Head Office’ ANGLO AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO, 60A, Pyle St.. Newport, [WV Hampshire, England and all the technical aspects were carried off skillfully. Otto g music, created HEY GUYS, ITS NICK! HE SAYS THERE'S PLENTY, OF 3 oN SS COUNSELING INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES ROOM IN THE DORMS J JOHN'S FLOWERS 503 East 3rd St. 752—331l 758-3311 & 8 <=) SHOW YOUR LOVE ROSES FOR VALENTINES DAY torm trician Board « attending “THINK SMALL’”’ n fully licensed and 7 accredited general hospitals. You should not have to pay exorbi tant charges for any of these If you need information or professional assistance, including y avail The Abortion Information Agency (212-873-6650), which has helped counsel and 5 than 22,000 women for safe, immediate able hospitals, telep lace more legal hospital abortions The total costs 2 ities range as follow od facil 1-patient hospital service, except as noted) For D & C: Pregnancy up to 9 weeks, $285-$310 (out-patient : A Ww Y ts $1 aay Easy-Care Knitwear , Fae Grawatiing walet +4 week kt $9 vas flare leg pants. 5to1l $12 JOE PECHELES week $560. For Saline Indu by Hang Ten Vv LKSWAGEN INC or beac s and lazy-livin’ lovers Hang eck striped s $1i Oo Ten* designs their pennant stripe cotton knits with $13 : ‘ : : bare feet insignia’ on every piece. 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Sat. til 6pm Greenville ' N.C. “f, v and the truth wa) Sha! make you free Students should ake action now vspap p \ K SGA _ Leg \ i S \ 5 we 1 ous opinions b just oe Eee ire Varic pl s the subje politics ligior inda t r g i i Ny 1s ys is t servative r ibe bjects of relig ind sex I j up 1 \ dad 1 i A that t pe 1 4 a { extrer W this ¢ \ ditor-in-chietf Wr uddenl M W M s I ett words else ding to Dr t d the newspaper \ Nriter t 1CtiC ‘“ Ss wr I ta 1 i Dea wit ta \ e explained a Me James Mallory g this case is \ 1 SGA 4 dt board The scking pus 1S aS = BG er Ved: Dy. ine Be Ging I realize that t by its publication to people who students. I want ECU to especially a new is there to impr ECU's readiness t yf them each an iss OF sure that they w oo the K. Finch cart oe Maybe you c legislators, you kr P Better still why ¢ showing them all of VD and not attention because Maybe they ™ | must have the cov Supp To Fountainhead We, the fol Dormitory, supp: David Edwards, $ is doing an exe students. We wis follow in his foot views and not the ommentary y FILTHY- MINDED CARTOON! ST, K.FIKCM troduce a bill to have a voluntary f confidence from the th a provision of recall if only not have confidence in us as elr government, not ours what I’ve asked, Bob. Is not all zood president, Bob, but I just ked the students what they want better one 2 to me as an ally of the I guess | am. But I have not ince I've been in the SGA, I have horrible truth that most of what refer + That they genuinely have more in the welfare of the students udent government verage, especially that of Jim ckie Stancill of SGA meetings, it romising. That is why I ask end th meetings (Monday, 5 Wright Building). If they do not ey read, let them go take a look students would leave laughing at rrified as to what is supposed to tive body. (If | may add here 4s never to my knowledge ting and Mr. Whitley seldomly ne of these meetings) irse of action, I will, as I have students to take an interest nt. And your voice will be heard >be. Agree or disagree with me who Is a student representative in about something other than iduals ne students such as Edward stioning me. | welcome it. At That is all | want for people to ity with resulting disaster mptom becomes established it If-sustaining and treatment. is ndition a man to the fear of is discussed in Master and ‘Human Sexual Inadequacy,” Co., 1970 stimulation necessary to reach isiderably higher than that btain an erection. Most men ing men) will testify that to come by, but there is more orgasm there any truth to the rumor le to ignite intestinal gas with a what chemical reactions would jomenon? A friend and I have a ding on this matter and decided he definitive authority. We were menting On Ourselves for fear of ry ve in a while | wonder if lumn has had any effect on my putation. The confidence that me offers little reassurance. The has the medical name of flatus st_as good 4 sound as the more sed vernacular term. The t this gas is primarily carbon rough generous { AMOUNES lane, and hydrogen sulfide are ue he latter three substances are ind yellow flames are possible. | mMonstration of this but cannot mmentation because of the It probably against some Sobbing letter To Fountainhead In reference to Bob Whitley’s sobbing letter, 4 Feb. 71, | would like to say that if Mr Whitley wishes to attack the Fountainhead in print, that’s fine because it’s the paper's job to print and print it will, But as for his attack on Mr. Edwards--well, this is against a judicial policy, that of the right of the accused to face the accuser True, it 1s very nice to be able to write down fone’s opinion of another student because the accused cannot defend himself until the ‘ollowing issue of the paper at the earliest If Mr. Whitley is as eloquent a speaker as he pretends to be on “Open Mike” he should at berson As a resident in Scott, | believe that Mr dwards is representing me. And as for Mr dwards’ “protest” against his fellow students, hat protest? Mr. Edwards is trying to rally the pathetic students on this campus to action. He oes not tell them what action to take, he imply wants them to take some form of ction. Pro, con, up, down, left, or right, he Poesn’t care. He only asked for the students to et off their duffs and take part Also, Mr. Edwards does worry about his onstituents’ confidence as it is plain to see that r. Whitley does not. Why should Mr. Whitley omy? He has been elected and the Review ¢ Maybe it would be nice if Mr. Whitley Sworried a little more instead of being the mnipotent leader of a government that aden itself infallible. Print on Whitley but you better take a poll to see who reads, much less believes, all you say Just one more thing, Mr. Whitley. If you are afraid that Mr. Edwards will receive more column inches than you do, then why don’t you try to get the students involved and try to Pass some things that this school needs? For you see, Mr. Whitley, you are a politician in the middle of the road So live on, print on, and stay like you are and the school may remember you for a day or two after you leave Sincerely, Robert J. Barrow Contest To Fountainhead The question I raised in the Feb. 2 issue of the Fountainhead concerning the Women's Residence Council and visitation had been answered by the time my letter was published A sheet of rules for visitation was circulated to the dorm residents. It stated how, when and where visitation would be enacted. The WRC seems to have done something towards achieving visitation This still does not solve the problem of abundant apathy among the women residents. For example, in the elections for White Ball Queen, only some 150 girls even bothered to vote. The elections were taken to each floor where the hall procters held mandatory hall meetings When the unconcern spreads to even the elections for a beauty contest, then it has gone too far Eileen O. Smith Med school ~ To Fountainhead I just finished reading the Feb. 2 issue. It was the best yet. There is no doubt in my mind that this University, at last, is ready for the “big time.” I realize that this University is often judged | by its publications since they portray an image * to people who are not familiar with our students ' 1 want ECU to have the medical school and especially a new art building. What better way is there to impress our state legislators with ECU's readiness for these things than to send yj them each an issue of the Fountainhead? I'm OF sure that they will enjoy reading it, especially the K. Finch cartoons Maybe you could do a feature on the legislators, you know, to make them feel good F Better still why not get Finch to do a cartoon showing them all finding themselves with cases of VD and not being able to find medical attention because of the lack of docio s. Maybe they would then realize that ECU © must have the coveted medical school me Hunter Bumgardner Supports To Fountainhead We, the following students of Scott Dormitory, support the views and policies of David Edwards, SGA Legislator. We feel that he is doing an excellent job on behalf of the students. We wish that more legislators would follow in his footsteps and support the students views and not their own Ronnie Gregg ae Glenwood Sykes, Jr. Duke Chappell Kent Inscoe Ronnie Lipe Sherald Sawyer John Anderson Roger Gibbons Kenny Eliott Second editorial page The Forum Lack of rights To Fountainhead About § p.m. Sunday I called the Plaindealer collective to check out a story. The only information they had at that time was that Madame Binh of the Provisional Revolutionary Government had told some of the larger underground newspapers in the United States to spread the word that 10,000 American troops had invaded Laos on Saturday. “The PRG has asked for nation-wide demonstrations and protests on Wednesday.” That night on the news South Vietnamese troops officially crossed the border into Laos. Now some will argue that Madame Binh cannot be as reliable as UPI or AP, but | know from past experiences tha: when PRG breaks some news to the People, Uncle Sam usually says the same thing in different words shortly thereafter. | don’t intend to argue this point to anyone. The point | wish to make is that while the majority of the registered voters in the United States are supposedly against the war in Southeast Asia, our elected Commander-in-Chief continues to expand the war at will, and the American people refuse to become outraged by this misrepresentation. We are afraid even to go so far as to question the purpose for any such actions as the President sees fit to take. Dissent has become Un-American rather than a basic right in a free society Please put aside the fear of being un-American this Wednesday. Come to the Post Office downtown for one short hour between 12 and 1 p.m. and protest the needless killings that go on day after day. If you don’t do it nobody will. How many more will have to die before we open our eyes and raise our voices? Pray for Peace, George Holmes Confidence To Fountainhead We do not feel that Mr. Edwards should worry near as much as Mr. Whitley and most of the others in the SGA about lacking confidence from the students If they would begin speaking out for the students and try to get them involved with their student government, we could endorse them as student representatives too Unfortunately right now we have no STUDENT government Thank you, Oliver Frederick Fines Brenda Storey Wayne Williams Not ‘damn’ To Fountainhead Haven't you heard? God's last name is not “damn.” Your “Fountainhead Follies” (Feb. 2, p. 4) added nothing to our student newspaper, it only detracted. We can understand neither the necessity nor any logical reason for such profound obscenity. Obviously, there was no social value for printing that particular cartoon. We are by no means prudish or closed-minded, in fact, we're quite liberal Those of us who have signed this letter have supported your efforts to bring East Carolina’s newspaper to the forefront of campus publications. We appreciate your endeavors to produce a newspaper which not only informs and entertains, but one which also leads student opinion The idea behind the cartoon was meaningful and quite true of society today. But do you really think it was necessary to convey that message in such abject profanity? You have shown in the past that you can express your viewpoint on vital issues in an appropriate and thought-provoking manner. Why not concentrate more on this approach rather than including profanity such as that appearing in the February 2, 1971 issue? Donna Dixon Stephen E. Davis Gary McCullough Maudi Engle Helen Lamm Mary Ella Lentz John Saunders Sandra Benson Jan denri Marcy Meurs Joe Brannon Richard Rainey Kay Shannon Black cloud To Fountainhead This letter may seem as odd to others as it does to me, insofar as irony exists. One morning while walking to class I decided that it might be swell to check out he sky and clouds, but the only cloud | saw was a black, bellowing, bulge of smoke hovering over the center of the campus Upon later investigation, | discovered the smoke to be originating from (grab this eco-freaks) our own physical plant It seems to me that if the science department students can detect and stop chemical pollutants in the distant Tar River, then noticing and halting the pollution in the air above ECU should pose no problem Although I am not aware of the chemical properties and affects of the smoke, I doubt its healthful benefits Also, Lowry, who considers it his duty to condemn eyesores, remove safety hazards, and protect our ecological system, stopping his own, black belching smoke should be right up his chimney. Or alley. Ironic? Razzo Duck Resign quietly To Fountainhead Mr. Whitley, in your letter to The Forum you suggested that Mr. Edwards should perhaps resign quietly and humbly Have you ever thought of resigning quietly and humbly? We wonder if it might benefit the students more Thank you, Thomas Barrett Klingman Susan Turner Cristy Whitfield Deborah Crumpler Ernie Holyworth D.R. Vetta Michael Gibson Ben A. Horton Craig Tampler More support To Fountainhead 1 support David Edwards and his fight for student rights. I feel Dave really has the students in mind, which very few of the other legislators do. I suggest that they and Mr Whitley start taking more interest in the students rights rather than in themselves R.S. Gofer II ivory tower To Fountainhead We the undersigned feel that David Edwards SGA Legislator, has done more in behalf of the students than you Mr. Whitley. And if you ever come down from your ivory political tower to fight for the rights of the students that put you in your office, we will be happy, but yet surprized David Kemp Thomas Heisler Gordon Sanders Exactly how? To Fountainhead At one of the last SGA meetings, David Edwards brought up a vote of confidence bill which was found unconstitutional because with a legislator behind it, it would be politically ramming a recall election down the students throats I as a student disagree. I think there has been enough turmoil within the SGA to warrent possible consideration of a recall election or in other words a vote of confidence. It was brought up at the meeting that only a student could set up a confidence vote. If | asa student wished to have representatives recalled how EXACTLY would I go about it constitutionally? I thought the attorney general at the meeting tactfully avoided answering this question when it was put to him several times I support David Edward's concern for the students rights which i feel are not being adequately represented. I still wish students would take the time to attend the SGA meetings and see how they are being used as a stepping stone for their representatives to politically and socially promote themselves. | say this out of general concern for the student's welfare Donna Butrick Their business To Fountainhead Brenda Forbis, in her editorial, showed a complete lack of understanding of the bill to limit campaign expenses. The money that is being wasted is the money of the candidates and the party. How they want to spend it is their business, isn’t it? Miss Forbis seems to think it is a shame that they should spend the money to “con” the American public. Why not? Ford, GM, IBM Hunts, Gulf, and others spend millions every month to con the American public You see, Miss Forbis, it is not the amount spent to con the public that is important. The American public would be conned if it was $5.1 million or $5.00. The important thing is who gets money for campaigns, where do they get it and how is the money spent This bill that you seem to support is but a bone thrown to an ignorant m: ss (you and me) The $5.1 million still come from areas of special interest (oil, gas, dog food, etc.) and thus the politician would still be in the debt of the money men This bill only assures us that the Democrats and the Republicans will spend the same amount of money. Big deal. There is no method to keep accounts in this bill. Besides, who is going to check on it? Why, the Democrats and the Republicans, naturally! We all know that the government does have its regulatory agencies and every red blooded American knows how honest and efficient they are. Don’t we? What is needed is an amount of money calibrated by area according to cost, provided by the federal government to each candidate for national and state office who can get his name on the ballot, not just the Democrats and the Republicans. This of course would be paid for by the tax payers. Too heavy a tax load for J.Q. Public: well let’s just eliminate the oil depletion allowances thus broadening the tax base, but, that’s another letter (also revolution!) Bill Schell | Judicial system needs changing Fountainhead, February 9, 1971, Page By JIM EICHLING amp nis anc (Staff Writer that we The SGA Constitution is being re-written by a Robert | special legislative ttee. Hopefully, the to graduat judicial section will receive more than a mere face ruled tk lifting because he The Key state The heart of ECU's judi ivil cour system is the Honor Code.” Article II, section 2 drug vic the SGA Constitution says It shall be the who affirr responsibility of every stu tat ECU to obey the effect, th He stealing. It shall be the yr Code pr heating r responsibility abide by the Campus Code by conducting k self or herself as a lady or gentleman at all times. The attorney general all be appointed by the respective deans to investigate and prosecute for the judicial system Our present judicial system entails 12 different courts and councils; 6 deal specifically with violations of the Honor or Campus Code. These ¢ courts should be eliminated. “Ste aling’ is a reated as such ir offense and should and not on campus. “Lying” and “conduct moral offenses and one cannot legislate moralit As a state citizer a state school the determining factor for disciplinary action should be academic in nature A schoc authority to impose pentaliti ffenses in the realm of ‘“ungentiemenly” conduct. One citizen in good standing and still n a gentleman. Are there not men in business, tax payers at that, who are not ethical in their financial dealings? Certainly this is “ungentlemanly”; nonetheless, it is condoned by the state What has our present system given us? Jeff Bowman was student manager of the Union soda shop and had an argument with his boss, Joe Clark, head of the student book store. Bowman had said. “Mr. Clark, I think you are a bastard.” For this use of the word “bastard” Bowman was brought to the Men’s Judiciary Council. If this labor-management disagreement had happened off Phil Dixon was subj , eopar ea ar. He wa yund r guilt fa 1 urt et wa Should ECU be hing apart fror societ If th t I Right H ball with k m yurts.”” Bu a pr 1 is tate sct te ! he sta 1 a knowle the abolitior € t ractica since the e alrea erloaded least” sh If there ) I d be imited t e body. a body selected wit stringent qua The archai Code should be d d pe al wit academic nat he ¢ i sn id be abolished altogether. The prope ul state school must be re ze The SGA (¢ ion car longer be for insidious 1 nal rule; it must be 2 showcase ir y of yerati é Thoreau said, “The best g g I least.” If we are incapable of purifing the SGA, we certainly can start the process by tt purification of one segment of th ve er [ hope that in the rewriting of the Constitutior an effort is made to initiate vital changes. not jus an effort to placate the administratior Benign and vacuous describes material By JACKIE STANCILL On Friday of last week we read on the page of the News and Observer an article about Apollo 14’s preparation for descent to the moon, and beside this article we found another about three fundamentalist preact trying to have certain reading material banned in Rocky Mount schools. There is irony in the fact that such progressive and regressive activities should take place at the same time, and the irony says a lot about human nature The preachers have claimed that children in junior high and high schools are being subjected to subversive literature in textbooks and parallel books. Their targets for disgust range from John Steinbeck and Somerset Maughm t Martin Luther King and Dick Gregory. The preachers pojnt out in horror what they consider examples of “Communist sympathies profanity, violence, and teachings against parental authority.” In particular they object to the words “damn” and “hell.”’ All of which serves to reemphasize that man’s sensibilities do not necessarily keep up with his capabilities It has become almost standard to ask, “If we can put men on the moon, why can't we get rid of poverty?” We front Frosh initiation To Fountainhead Every school has its own pol for its freshmen. Most follow the same old having your cy that is far before. Some trend such as eating poison ivy or hair burned off, but ECU has a px superior to any I have ever heard students may not even be aware that this practice exists, but all should know of it for it is a classic example of origir My roommate and | room. What a thrilling idea. When it is 12 degrees outside, it is 13 degrees in our roon We have been delighted with the results Each morning as my teeth chatter, I check my bite. I have teeth that are well, but my roommate crooked molars. Such are the facts of lite igned fairly i that he has If we were some of those long-haired hippie-type weirdos, there could be assets for the security of ECU in freezi g a room Hippie-weirdos are always trying to get people to do what they d smoke trees and shrubbery, eat small animals, and take lots of ny drugs. This leads to big trouble on i campuses. But, if the hippie-weirdos were blue from cold each morning as my roommate and | they would not be heeded by the student body People would just say, “Don’t listen to them they are blue.” So that would straighten out that mess We can also put water on our tace and chest and leave the covers off when we go to bed at night. The true artist would appreciate the intricate designs that would be found the next morning. I’m going to do a profile of Lec Jenkins tonight We are think water and opening a skating rink. Does that conflict with state housing regulations? Please let us know. It would be free, of course Once again, thank you ECU. You are so original. I’m proud to be Perhaps we should look into the possibility of opening a sauna bath this spring f covering our floor with Mark Tate Fatty Lou 417-B Belk might also ask, “If we can break the bonds earth atmosphere and the pull of gravity. why can’t we break the bonds of narrow and the pull of the past If anything, reading matena schools, and even on the college level, is benigr to stimulate in public and vacuous. There is and challenge young readers. not enough to wring from their minds the insight and perception that result from genuine thought The developing mind must be exposed to valid issues and relevant ideas of all kinds or there will be no learning process and no legitimate value judgments The good preachers are incredibly naive to believe they could force shallowness on young people through banning school books, even if shallowness were desirable. Television, radic magazines, and simple daily conversations are far more “corrupted” in their definition of the term. And life itself can be far more traumatic when we consider poverty and war and pollution. We can only feel relieved that the preachers failed in their book-banning attempt and hope that some day man will be as wise as he is intelligent Fighting To Fountainhead David Edwards has bee ir SGA representative for that he is fight We bel help us realize what is going We support David quarters and we believe g ng for our rights in the SGA hat he is doing the best he Suite 311 Scott Conduct To Fountainhead The residents of 316 Scott Dx would lik to take this opportunity t Xpress supp for our SGA representative. Das Edwards. We are fully behind his efforts to establish a new and long overdue, “code of conduct” for the SGA Sincerely Robert Clifton Darrel! Odum Bruce Barefoot Nike Pencola Mike Kestner John Page 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 poir 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 withheld Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the writer, and not necessarily those of Fountainhead or East Carolina University with 32 points Lec Pirates hold off Spiders, 82-81} to Match canceled Staff photos by Jump_ over .500 Mermen record two triumplis Ross Mann —_— ge —_ ~—— ee ES a a nee