the time game of Gym is then it dequacy why the eekend: me? No k it? Or .and its he light such a twenty ere is a t for all o, there ut the the Boy tlers, or off that keep it nrun a se they ng that > been s. After locked, not for ry?” “y ay, Dr. many much dwards diye yr that taking time | re the wn to Nixon ir old heels i new gota been when take lixon nts a v0 his ough ed a deal I the ker over Joe and YOU and here ode tin you vol isi key Ready for 1971-72 Plans completed for campus in Bonn By JENNY JONES (Staff Writer) Dr. Hans H. Indorf of the Office of International Studies, James H. Bearden, dean of the School of Business and Provost Robert Williams returned from Europe just prior to spring break. The purpose of the trip was to complete plans for the first year of ECU’s European Study Center in Bonn, Germany, and to investigate other possible projects. The academic year 1971-72 is now fully prepared for- students attending the Bonn school. Final arrangements for weekly excursions from Haus Steineck, the study center which houses the students and serves as a classroom area, were made. These field trips include visits to Paris, London, Berlin, Brussels, Vienna, and Amsterdam. According to Indorf, there are still one or two vacancies for students in the European Study Center. Anyone interested in fulfilling academic requirements while living abroad should come by the Office of International Studies in Room 132-A of the Social Science building. Although this campus extension to Bonn is planned by ECU, students from schools across ountainhEead “.. and the truth shall make you free’ Volume II Number 40 Greenville, North Carolina Thrusday , March 18, 1971 North Carolina are invited to attend. Of the 35 participants, enrolled for fall, there are five from Appalachian, one from Western Carolina, one from UNC-Chapel Hill and one from St Mary’s Jr. College As an introduction to the work being done abroad, the Office of International Studies is considering chartering a flight to Europe for 100 people. This seven day tour would focus on the highlights of ECU’s interests abroad. It would be directed to such persons as ECU President Leo Jenkins, members of the Board of Trustees, interested faculty members parents, and Greenville residents. _ While in Bonn, Indorf, Bearden, and Williams also negotiated for a second year at Haus Steineck, Recruitment for the academic year 1972-73 will begin this summer. The group visited the home office in London of a local company from Greenville which has shown interest in the European Study Center This firm will offer a gold medal to the Bonn student who has advanced the most in academics and language during t e year While in Bruszels, the Minister of Education of Belgium showed an interest to the group by sending 40 professors to Greenville this VanDercook resigns as Board c The resignation of Publications Board Chairman Brian VanDercook was announced by Steve Neal at the Board meeting last week. The Board then elected Nea! as their new chairman. Neal made no appointment for the position of vice-chairman. Vandercook resigned at a special meeting of. the Board Monday. He said that poor health” was the reason for his resignation which came after a month as chairman, LEAVE OF ABSENCE The editorship of the Buccaneer was also discussed by the Board. Miss Donna Dixon, Buccaneer editor, is student teaching this quarter. Due to rules governing student teachers, she will not be able to hold the position during spring quarter. The Board accepted Miss Dixon’s recommendation to appoint Gary McCullough and Fay Shoffner co-managers collectively responsible for the editorship during her absence. Miss Dixon was granted a leave of absence by the Board and will return tos the editor's STEVE NEAL, elected new chairman of the Publications Board, succeeded Brian VanDercook who resigned the post last week, position this summer. The delivery date of the Buccaneer was also discussed. The Board decided to make no decision on this until after delivery of the Buccaneer this fall. A referendum will then be held to determine whether the majority of the students favor spring or fall deliver. BUSINESS MANAGER Kevin Tracy was appointed acting business manager of the Fountainhead to fill the position left by Mike Duncan. He will hold this position until the Board can elect a business manager. On reading day, prior to exams, the Board met to hear a report from the Rules Committee. The committee chairman outlined the following proposed revisions to the by-laws to be presented to the Student Government Association. First, all contracts for campus publications must be co-signed by the chairman and vice-chairman of the Publications Board and the financial advisor to the SGA. ECU wins business games A team of nine senior business students carried away top honors from the Emory University Intercollegiate Business Game in Atlanta last week. Teams from the top 40 collegiate business schools in the U.S. and Canada were participating in the sixth annual event Competing with ECU for the Industry 3 Award were Louisiana State, South Carolina, Fairleigh Dickinson and Memphis State Universities, and Belmont Abbey College, Georgia Southern College and the Citadel. The competition consisted of a six-week simulation of an actual business operation over a three-year period. Teams of participating shcools were judged on student performance in several areas of decision-making, such as marketing, plant and promotion, and finance and administration. : Participants from ECU were the following senior students: Joanne Brinton, marketing major; William W. Brame, Jr. and Otha Hicks, management majors; David Melton, accounting major; Jack Johnson, Gary Prager, Radford Reel, Harry Torrence, and Carlton Wayne Vandiford, business administration majors. The ECU team simulated the operations of a sporting goods industry, manufacturers of tennis racquets and golf clubs. During the game period, students ‘“operated”’ the industry in about 19 functional business areas, such as pricing, sales, advertising and promotion, labor management, increase of production capacity, issuance of bonds and payment of dividends. Their decisions were teletyped twice a week to a computer at Emory University, where they were analyzed and integrated into income statements and balance sheets. During the final week of competition, a team of three students — Johnson, Prager, and Reel went to Emory University, where they Presented a detailed report to “company stockholders,” actually a panel of jedges composed of two Emory professors, two Emory graduate students and two business executives. William J. Kehoe, principal faculty advisor for the group, noted that this is the second victory for ECU in the Emory Intercollegiate Business Game. In 1966, ECU was also a winner. He explained that the game allows outstanding business students to have immediate experience with decision-making problems of business, the kind of problems they will encounter when they choose executive and management careers upon graduation Latin American symposium to be here By BETSY HEADY (Staff Writer) “Latin America: Emerging Perspectives” will be the subject of a symposium to be held on the ECU campus March 25 and 26. Featured on the program will be lectures by recognized authorities in Latin American studies. Dr. Robert Holt will open the symposium on Thursday, March 25 at 10 a.m. by introducing the lecturers. Raymond E. Crist will first speak on the Latin American way of life. Crist, a icsearch professor. of geography at the University of Florida is also the author of several books on Latin America. Following Crist, Werner Stenzel will speak on Quetzalcoatl. Stenzel is an assistant professor of anthropology at ECU. Henry Landsberger, author and professor of enny’ By MARTHA GREENE (Special to Fountainhead) EDITOR'S NOTE: What does a girl in Greenville do when she is faced with an unwanted pregnancy? This article is the first in a series of articles concer various counseling agencies in Greenville which the girl can consult. Jenny is alone. Her boyfriend just the other day said he loved her. Her friends in the dorms share their campus escapades with her. Her parents write every week saying they miss her. Stil! Jenny is alone. Even worse,she’s scared. The doctor confirmed her pregnancy yesterday and she’s spent the last 12 hours crying over what to-do. The problem facing Jenny concerns many girls in the same predicament. 4 She cannot get married. She still has several years of college to go. Her boyfriend could not find a decent job with the small amount of education he has. He always would resent her for tying him down wneh he friends are still enjoying their youthful freeddom. Besides, she would always wonder about his love for her No, She can’t get married | Sociology at UNC will speak at 8 p.m. ona sociological aspect of Latin America. Landsberger’s topic will be “Sources of Radicalism: Chile and Cuba.” “Latin America and Its People” will be the topic of Rafael Sarda’s lecture on March 26 at 10 a.m. Sarda is a representative from the Organization of American States as well as a noted author. 3 All lecture sessions will be held in the Social Sciences Building, room SB 102. A student essay contest and a special Latin American program will be offered in conjunction with the symposium. Undergraduates and graduates may qualify for the $50 cash prize presented to the winning essay. The paper must be written on a Latin American topic. A committee of judges headed by Edward Finman will judge the papers on the basis of topic selection, originality, interest, organization, use of language and accuracy. Papers should be submitted to Dr. Edward Leahy, A-233, Social Sciences Building by noon on March 22. A special program of Latin American music and film will be offered on March 24 in Wright Auditorium prior to the symposium. A concert of Latin American Themes will be presented by the percussion ensemble of ECU at 7:15 p.m. Following at 8 p.m. will be the Brazilian film “Grande Cidade” presented by the movies committee of the SGA. For further information on the symposium and the essay contest contact Dr. Edward Leahy, room A-233, Social Sciences Building. Second, each candidate for editor or business manager of a campus publication must be a full-time student at the time of application but is not required to remain a full time student during his tenure of office. He is, however, required to be a student. CARTOONIST CONTINUES In other action, Neal moved that Ken Finch, a non-student, be allowed to continue as cartoonist of the Fountainhead because of the “good quality of his work” and because Finch “filled his position quite adequately.” Board member Jim Davis said that all comments made to him by students about Finch were unfavorable, and that since his work is objectionable, Finch should be removed Students have said that Finch was cr‘ising more trouble for the Fountainhead which is something that it does not need, according to Davis. He pointed out that Finch has stated that he is just using the Fountainhead to see how far academic freedom could be pushed. “The Publications Board should not allow him to do this,” he said. Removal of Finch would be an act of censorship, said Neal. Brian Vandercook said that he did not feel that removing Finch would be censorship. The reason for removal as far as he was concerned would be inefficient communication — more people pay attention to how Finch makes his point than to what he is actually trying to get across. Board member Lawson Brown moved that Fountainhead editor Bob Thonen be summer. The Office of International Studies was asked to act as host if such a project is developed. Further information will be released as development continues During their stay in Brussels, the group was approached by officials who want to establish some family-to-family contact in Greenville They suggested that two girls from Belgium live with a Greenville family for four weeks this summer to become better acquainted with the American language and customs. In exchange two American girls would live with a family in Belgium for four weeks next summer While traveling, Indorf continued working on a political science course which will be offered during the first: session of summer school. In the course, Political Science 233, the students Investigate the political situation in Europe by Interviewing key personalities in various countries. There ave still three or four vacancies for this course which provides nine credit hours. Anyone interested should apply at the Social Science Building, room 132-A Indorf added that students seeking information about any programs or jobs abroad should come by the Office of International Studies airman notified that Finch was no longer an eligible contributor to Fountainhead. The motion carried five to three Upon finding out that Finch had enrolled as a student tor spring quarter the Board withdrew their motion to notify Thonen of Finch’s ineligibility LETTER SENT In an earlier meeting, Neal presented to the Board a letter he had drawn up to send to the editor of the Fountainhead. The letter stated that because the Fountainhead has been under sharp criticism from both students and administration, “‘usage of non-pertinent, objectionable language, photographs, or drawings should be kept to a minimum so that the true meaning of the articles are not misunderstood.” The letter was presented to the Board in the form of a resolution and was passed When asked tor his opinion about the matter, Thonen said that it was the Board’s right to determine such matters since it is the publisher of Fountainhead. He said inat the paper should and will follow the dictates and recommendations of the Publications Board Thonen added that if there is any conflict between his ideas of good journalism and journalistic ethics and those of the Board, he will resign. VanDercook informed the Board that the RC Bottling Company in Greenville had cancelled its advertising in Fountainhead. ‘Athletics deserve support’ Jenkins tells Sportsmen , ECU President Leo Jenkins said today that a quality athletic program deserves to be supported as strongly as any other worthy educational activity. In a speech prepared for delivery before the Raleigh Sportsman’s Club, he stressed the importance of good athletics. But Jenkins said he was concerned about four things: 1) the improper use of drugs of athletes, 2) pressures placed on high school athletes by recruiters, 3) lack of focus upon student athletes as individuals, and 4) the responsibility of coaches to be morally and ethically above reproach Jenkins criticized what he called “meat grinder schedules’? which resutl in “overwhelming defeats and long losing streaks (which) shatter school morale and confidence.” The ECU president said there are useful and legitimate needs for drugs in healing, but “everyone should condemn the administration of drugs to mask the pain of injuries, which by continued use in athletic competition could lead to permanent injury.” The majority of coaches have high standards of conduct, Jenkins said, “but there are exceptions.” He said some engage in “child-like temper tantrums, the public dressing down of players, use of profane language, and heated and protracted arguments with officials.”” He also blamed certain coaches for the enormous pressures placed on high school stars. “Their senior year in high school may be charitably described as chaotic,” Jenkins said. “Really, it is surprising that most of these youngsters keep their heads and wits about them.” Jenkins asserted that all college athletes should have academic objectives foremost in their minds. “In recruiting athletes, colleges must make realistic and meaningful assessments of an athlete's potential as a student. Varsity athletes must have sound academic credentials.” Jenkins described athletics as extremely important to institutions of higher learning “It is wrong and in fact morally indefensible for an institution to accept participation in a quality intercollegiate athletic program and then either fail to support it or else give it a kind of grudging acceptance,” the ECU head stated. “Quite frankly, the best thing a college can do in such a case is to withdraw from competition.” “It_ makes no more sense to maintain a mediocre athletic program than it does to establish and support token departments of business, education, art, medicine, and so on.” pregnant ; what can she do? Jenny could go back home and raise her child with her parents. But could she face them? They have put so much faith in her. Could she depend on them again when she has fought for independence for so long? She could give up her child. But could she face giving up part of her? Could she carry a child for nine months and not get to bring her home? Abortion. Could she even consider it? Are the risks too great? She cou!d not take a human life. But is a fetus human? The dilemma Jenny faces, she can’t face alone. She needs guidance. She needs reassurance. She needs an objective point of view — professional advice Several agencies in Greenville provide counseling for girls like Jenny. They represent the options she has and guide her to the decision right for her. “When a girl comes in for counseling, we try to examine all possibilities open to her,” comments Phil Clark, social work supervisor at Coastal Plain Mental Health Center. Clark cites an example of one girl in her early twenties faced with illegitimate pregnancy. She was hoping she would get the guy to marry her. The situation did not work out. He deserted her. She returned home to live with her mother where she could raise the child. The girl would run after him and stay with him for long periods of time. She left the baby for her mother to take care of, says Clark. When she returned to the boy he rejected her. She would then run home where she was again rejected by her mother for leaving her with the child. “The girl was in a constant dilemma. She was just searching desperately for someone to love her. She wasn’t strong enough to get out of the situation herself.” Clark talked her into moving to an apartment away from the mother and helped her find a job. Also she has someone to take care of her child. “Last I heard she was doing much better. She is more settled and seems happier.” Keeping a child can be just as emotionally disturbing as having an abortion or giving up a child, cites Clark. He sees that the child poses as a constant reminder to her of her situation, Many times a girl who keeps her illegitimate ' \ child resents him for tying her down. She is forced into a responsibility she is not ready for, so often she mistreats the child. Most of the time she is not conscious of the reasons of resentment. She doesn’t want to admit it, says Clark Often she rejects the child, feels guilty for it, and then overcompensates by giving in to him The child often grows up controlling the mother, reflects Clark Society immediately categorizes the unwed mother, says Clark. She usually has no one to associate with. Her friends are enjoying their freedom. Those older people who live around her often reject her “It can be a pretty lonely world for the girl.” Clark deals with very few abortion cases or with cases where mothers give up their children “Many of the girls | have dealt with feel a great sense of guilt at having given up a child They feel that putting up a child for adoption or having an abortion is an indication that they are inadequate mothers.” Clark feels, however, that adoption or abortion might be the answer “Its not right to subject a chiid to an unpleasant world where he is not wanted.” Girls seeking help at te center are usually suffering from emotional disturbances before or after pregnancy “We look at why she got herself pregnant Many girls feel they can trap the guy into marrying them. Some want to punish their parents. Others are trying to feel more like a woman,” says Clark He feels that by helping the girl examine the reasons for her pregnancy, he can help her emotionally “If she decides an abortion is best for her, we will do the best we can to help her. We look at the whole emotional background of the girl Many times we find an abortion is beneficial.” Most of the girls Clark counsels at the clinic have already had their children and are experiencing emotional difficulties. Many times, the boy will not marry the girl, says Clark. She is forced to return to her parents to raise the child because she has no other source of income. She is in a dilemma because she must depend on the very people she fought to get away from 3u& un ter its to to Po) Fess a :o° ee irk in 2ge his ‘en re lly ny ny on n’s ied ied ont tor lat t’s he so or ial ese lan ren ere ed Page 2, Fountainhead Thrusday March }$, 1971 Continuing education offers three new spring courses The ECU Division of Continuing Education will offer three non-credit night: courses this spring for the interested public They are: “Oral Communications,” a course to improve spoken communications in business and industry: “Fundamentals of Real Estate,” a survey of the basics of real estate and related fields. and) Preparation for Parenthood,” a training coulse for prospective parent Since the courses are not applicable toward a degree, there are no minimum educational requirements for entrance “Oral, Communications” is designed for business and industrial personnel who use a high degree of verbal communication in the course of usual business transactions. According Brayom Anderson, assistant dean of the ECU. Divisic Continuing Education, the course wil d- persons in business when they “communicate berbal messages, lead conferences participate in meetings, or try to untangle the snarls which often develop when people i an organization talk with one another.” Development. of tctical skills relating to effective spoken communication will be emphasized Cancer in DR.MASON Department is participating ii um international task investigation of the connection between cancer and environmental SMITH, substances. (Staff photo by Ross Mann) Summer theater Sets schedule musical shows will be ist Crolina Summer Theatre during the 1971 summer season, beginning July 5 Five well-knows presented by th They are: “Oliver.” “Mame “Girl Crazy, “The Red Mill,” and “Gypsy According 1 Edgar R. Loessin, producer-direc the 1971 bill includes one of the “most recent smash hits” of Broadway. “Mame.” as well as one of the oldest musicals sul performed. “The Red Mill.” by Victor Herbert For the first time, he said, the Summer Theatre will produce a show by George Gershwin, “Girl Crazy The season opens with “Oliver.” the show most requested by Summer Theatre audiences last’ summer, and closes with “Gypsy,” featuring popular Summer Theatre performer Sally-Jame Heit in the leading role of Madame Rose, mother of the late Gypsy Rose Lee Miss Heit starred in “Hello, Dolly!” during the 1970 sum eason, and has performed a number of leading roles during past seasons Season tickets are $18 each, a saving of 25 over the regular $4.90 box office price per show. Since reserved seats may be chosen immediately at the perchase of season tickets the Summer Theatre management advises that tickets | purcha at McGinni Auditoriut assistant professor in the James L. Rees, assistant professor of speech and director of Public Relations Radio Programs at ECU, will instruct the course. He has taught similar courses in’ speech and effective conference leadership for business personnel at ECU and at Syracuse University. Scheduled to begin March 11, “Oral Communications” will meet on Wednesdays through May 20 at 7 p.m. in the campus Nursing Building, room 209 Tuition fee is $25 per person “Fundamentals of Real Estate” is planned for both beginners and real estate practitioners. The course is planned to provide a basic Knowledge of real estate, finance, brokerage, appraising, real property law and mechanics of closing Those who complete the course will be allowed to take the N.C, Real Estate Licensing Board’s brokerage examination without the necessity of six months’ experience in real estate Instructor for the course is real estate specialist James Gaines of the ECU School of Business. course fee if $30 per student. “Fundamentals of Real Estate” will meet on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. March 16 - June 15 in 234 Bion, force Rawl Building. Expectant couples who desire better understanding of the naternity cycle and care of newborn infants are eligible for “Preparation for Parenthood.” Instructors Lona Ratcliffe and Therese Lawler, faculty members in the ECU School of Nursing, will discuss and demonstrate the knowledge and skills desirable for prospective parents. Subject matter will include the maternity cycle, improved labor and delivery, hospital Toutines and procedures, home preparation and care of the newborn, and development of the infant through the first year of life. The course will consist of 10 two-hour sessions on Thursdays, beginning at 7:30 p.m., March 16 - May 25, in Room 101 of the Nursing Building. Fees are $10 per couple, or $8 per person, if both parents cannot enroll. However, the course is designed for both mother and father. Futher information and registration forms for the non-credit spring offerings of the Division of Continuing education are available. Since enrollment in each course is limited, DCE officials urge early registration. Dr. A. Mason Smith, assistant professor in the Department of Biology, is participating in an international task force investigation of the connection between cancer and environmental substances. According to scientists who have studied tumors in aquatic animals, certain pollutants and pesticide chemicals have caused cancer in several species of fish and shellfish. Smith and nine other biologists from universities and laboratories throughout the U:S., England, Australia, the Netherlands, and Japan are involved in a survey and analysis of this problem in their respective areas. Their aim is to learn more about cancer-inducing substances in the environment which are fatal to economically important animals. Their findings may possibly shed light on the causes of cancer in human beings. A comparative pathologist, Smith is examining aquatic animals in three areas of domestic and industrial pollution in an estuary on the North Carolina coast. Smith holds the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from N.C. State University. Under a cooperative program, he did doctoral research at the National Cancer Institute at Bethesda, Md. His special interest is comparative immunology. A recent issue of the Bulletin of the International Union Against Cancer carries a detailed account of the task force investigation. Results of the investigation will be disclosed after three years of field and laboratory work at the eleventh International Cancer Congress. Alumni give dispenser An automatic-manual Brady Label Dispenser has been donated to the ECU Computing Center by the ECU Alumni Association. Computing Center officials describe the dispenser as a “time-saving, extremely versatile and practical” device which streamlines the process of address label application. The machine automatically removes each label from a carrier of printed labels’ and Presents it to the operator, who manually affixes it to a parcel for mailing. The machine works rapidly and adjusts quickly to various sizes of labels. According to Donald Leggett, ECU’s Director of Alumni Affairs, donation of the label dispenser was “an effort on the part of the Alumni Association to provide assistance in a area that would serve the entire University. The Alumni Association, comprised of actively supporting alumni, has local chapters in major cities in North Carolina and other states, including the New York-New Jersey area, Virginia and the District of Columbia. a The Alumni Affairs Office undertakes a continuous campaign to organize alumni, to Promote ECU and to provide funds for programs not financed by state allocation. Rap group planned By BETSY HEADY (Staff Writer) Three encounter programs, personal, communications, and theological, are being held at the Baptish Student Center at 511 E Tenth Street beginning this week. Personal encounter deals with the changes and questions that hte student is faced with, The draft, new sexual freedom, a polluted world and the appeal of mind expansion are a few of the issues to be discussed. Dan Earnhart, Methodist chaplain, will lead the first two Monday night sessions. There will be a limit of 25 persons for the personal encounter group. The second program, communications encounter, is a small sensitivity group. It is not a therapy group but merely one that explores what community can mean. Communications encounter can help a person understand himself as a part of a group. The Tuesday night meetings will be led by Bob Clyde, Baptist chaplain. The group is limited to 12 persons. Theological encounter focuses on the new mysticism. Eastern religions, the mysticism-drug relationship and mystics will be discussed. The third program is a lab and discussion about the recovery of mystery. The group will also be led by Bob Clyde and will utilize resource people as are needed. A 25 persons limit has been set. Each of the encounter programs will begin at 6 p.m. following supper at 5 p.m, Any interested persons may sign up for a group by calling 752-4646 or by going to the Baptist Student Center. European tours planned By JANE KELLER (ECU News Bureau) A scenic cruise on a Rhine steamer past the Lorlei Rock and medieval castles, a sightseeing trip to the of leisure in Ps summer Or, would you prefer to travel by canoe into the jungle of Brazil, where a green umbrella of giant trees and vines cover you and you may view colorful birds, wild monkeys and native huts? Exciting travel plus nine hours academic credit may be in your summer plans if you yous cathedral at Chartres, a day these may be a part of your choose one of three travel study tours being sponsored for the summer of 1971 by the Department of Geography and the Division of Continuing Education at ECU in cooperation with the National Education Association Teachers, students and those not associated with an academic institution are invited to } participate. One may audit the tour if he desires summer of 1971 are: Around the World, South America and Europe The three tours being conducted in the Each tour price includes transportation, lodging, many meals and guided tours. Tuition for credit is $108 above the basic tour price. Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell, associate professor of geography, will lead the “Around the World” tour, which lasts 29 days, from July 11 to Aug. 8. Cost of this tour is $1895. The tour originates in San Francisco and ends in New York City with visits to Tolyo, Kyoto, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Agr and Delhi (India), Teheran ‘and Shiraz (Iran), Istanbul, and Athens. “Around South America” will be directed by Dr. Charles Gritzner, associate professor of geography. Departure and terminating points for the South America tour are Miami. The | itinerary includes Manaus, Brazilia, Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo in Brazil, Buenos Aires. Santiago (Chile), Lima (peru) and Panama City. The 31 day tour begins July 1 and ends July 31. Price is $1598. “Europe for the Young at Heart” begins at New York on July 6 and ends there Aug. 12. The tour price is $960 for the 38 days. The first stop is London with others in Amsterdam, Brussels, Cologne, Wiesbaden, Lucerne, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Rome, Marseilles and Paris. The tour includes some free time in most cities and an excursion trip on the Rhine River. Dr. Ralph E. Birchard, associate professor of geography, will direct the European tour. Brochures and additional information on the tours may be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education Campus briefs Senior displays art Elizabeth Snow Harper, senior in the School of Art, is currently showing examples of her work in the Baptist Student Union on Tenth Street. Miss Harper’s exhibition is mostly comprised of oil paintings, done in the naturalistic style, with a Library will meet on a.m. in Li and faculty, answered by The Library Forum, a newly organized discussion session on library facilities and policies, Forum is open to all students Applicants should contact the dean of student affairs by March 24. To qualify for the positions applicants must be student in good standing with a 2.0 average. Chemistry The Chemistry Department forum Tuesday at 11:00 brary 214. The with questions qualified library selection, of prints, Subjects of personnel will host Dr. Keith DeArmond her include a variety of figures : r or in a seminar Friday. and landscapes. semin DeArmond is an associate The show, which runs A meeting will be held professor at North Carolina through March 20, is a requirement for the bachelor’s degree in art education. ; Miss Harper, a member of Delta Phi Delta art fraternity and the National Art Education Association, plans to continue her art studies in graduate school of Pennsylvania State University. Monday at the Selective Key edi Positions ar University Baptist Student Union for anyone interested in discussing editor and business manager of the 1971-72 8 pm. in the crate University at Raleigh. He will speak on the general area of luminescence dealing specifically with metal chelate luminescence. tor The public is invited to attend. Coffee will be served in Flanagan 207 at 2:30 p.m prior to the lecture at 3 p.m. in room 209 Service System. e now open for Key, the handbook Prof chosen as intern, gets Ford grant The American Council on Educatic announced in Washington, D.C. the select on of Charles Painter Culiop, associate professor in the ECU Department of History, as an ACE Fellow in the 1971-72 Academic Administration Internship Program The program, established in 1964 under a grant from the Ford Foundation, is designed to strengthen leadership in American higher education by enlarging the number and improving the qualifications of persons available for key positicas in academic administration. A native of Marion, Va., Cullop has stucied at Emory and Henry College, the University of Virginia and Harvard University He is the author of “‘Conferderate Propaganda in Europe,” a book published by the University of Miami Press, and several articles in scholarly journals A specialist in American diplomatic history, Cullop belongs to the leading historians’ organizations and to Phi Alpha Theta honorary history fraternity. As an ACE Fellow during the nine months Debate team Ends season The ECU Debate Team expects a final tournament at Brooklyn or possibly Kentucky, debating “wage and price controls,” said the team’s captain, Nathan Weavil In ECU’s first season tournament at the University of Pennsylvania, ECU bested 42 schools to win first place with a record of eight to two, Weavil, holding seniority on the seven-man team, is its most accomplished debator. In beginning research, the team sent Weavil to a Nebraska seminar where economists and legislators lectured on the chosen national topic of wage and price controls. The controversial subject was selected by a conference of debating coaches, among them ECU’s Albert Pertalion. ECU topped 117 teams in one of the nation’s largest tournaments held at Tulane, placing 20th. The team also competed against and defeated such polished debating teams as Dartmouth and Cornell, said the captain. At Florida State, the ream placed fourth. The team, “debating with four freshmen is going quite well,” Weavil said. They handed out three full debating scholarships and intend to award three more. The most promising debator, freshman Patricia Meades ahs been paired with Weavil who will help prepare her. Weavil, who is to leave the team next year to hopefully coach it on a fellowship, sees much Promise in his “protege.” Also promising to be thoughtful debators are freshman Philip Williams, Steve Prolifko and Meyer Samnt. Completing the team are veteran debators Kay Korwile, a junior and Mark Brown, a sophomore. New frat Alpha Phi Alpha, a newly chartered social fraternity, has recently been received into the Interfraternity Council. The chapter, started with the assistance of the Zeta Ota Lambda, has 10 members, Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest black fraternity in the United States. It was founded in December of 1906. Although it was orginally an all black fraternity, it was the first to break down the racial barriers. ECU is one of only two predominately white campuses south of the Mason-Dixon to have a predominately black fraternity. The other campus is the University of Miami. To make its impact known to the campus, the Alpha brothers will perform on the mall at 3:30 p.m. Friday, March 19. An exciting show has been planned to entertain the students. The members of the fraternity are John Clark, president, Jimmy, Lewis, vice president, Jerry Congelton, secretary, Ken Hammond, treasurer, James Mitchell. parliamentarian, Thomas Patterson, administrator of education, Tony Shedrick, editor to the Sphinx, Kenneth Wright, historian, James Johnson, chaplain, and Gregory Carter, minister of education. Alpha Phi Alpha has as its motto “Manly deeds and scholarship and love for all mankind.” internship, either on the ECU campus or ona host campus, Cullop will be assigned to one or more top administative officers both to observe and to participate in policy and decision-making activities He will attend fal! and spring seminars in Chicago and Washington on the problems of academic administration, undertake assigned readings in academic administration, and produce an analytical report in the field A recent report on the first five years of the program showed that 75% of the 203 participants had made significant advances into positions in academic administration. Twenty had become presidents, and 27 had been named vice-presidents, vice-chancellors and provosts. The American Council on Education, founded in 1918, is a council of 1,578 educational organizations and institutions. Its purpose is to advance education and educational methods through comprehensive voluntary and cooperative action on the part of American educational associations, organizations and institutions Physics conference meets Saturday High school teachers of physics from about 20 counties are expected to attend a weekend conference here Saturday, March 20. The conference, fourth in a series of five, is sponsored by the Department of Science Education. Dr. Robert Dough, conference director, said that the purpose of the series is to improve the teaching of physical science and physics “by presenting subject matter and teaching techniques on a relevant topic.” The program will include discussions of the wave-particle duality, demonstrations of electromagnetic wave phenomena and an historical accunt of this area. Visiting teachers who are interested in the subject are welcome, said Dough. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the series of Programs is aprt of a special project which is designed to prepare secondary school teachers of physics to present physics within its cultural framework, by means of a multi-media presentation. Discussion classes offered in April “Science Around Us,’’ a 10-hour non-mathematical discussion of our physical environment and recent technological achievements, will meet on Thursdays, April 15 - May 13 in the physics wing of the new science complex at 7 p.m. The primary purpose of the course is to explore areas of science in a way that is Practical and readily understood. Some of the topics to be discussed are atomic energy, Computers, space travel, lasers, astronomy, radio and_ television, perpetual motion and Einstein’s theory of relati ity. A background in science is not necessary for Participation Films and demonstrations will comprise an important part of the instructional material, and free and open discussion in an informal atmosphere will be emphasized. Fee per student is $16, “Child Care: Ages One through Twelve” is a 10-hour course designed for persons, especially Parents, who are interested in the care of children Its purpose is to help parents become more conficent and competent in child care, and have better understanding of a child’s growth and development. Topics such a temper tantrums, sibling tivalry and home care of the sick child will be presented, in lectures, discussions and use of audio-visual materials. Instructors are re istered nurses, Ruth Broadhurst, Judy Garrison and Dorothy Jenkins. The course will meet on Thursday nights, April 15° - May 13 in the Nursing Building. The major emphasis is on learning for the sake of learning in a non-competitive atmosphere, and there are no exams or tests, Interested adults with varied educational and occupational backgrounds are encouraged to enroll in the course, Fee is $10 per couple or $8 Per person. Registration forms and further information about Non-credit courses is available from the Division of Continuing Education. Since enrollment in each course is limited, a E officials urge interested adults to register soon B (s Tired of d the shirtail « on up to th three doors right. You'l doorway of | of English, V in the right more capabl your persona You may the Greeks, Medieval cat daily, or may your childho book ever Folklore, You of the many classes every Performance lectures, but performances P McMillan’s be judged by out for his ¢ University of Non-existent popular elect Initially a on American Fe students per « each quarter. Or maybe academic crec University w: German, anc Ph.D. at the L DR. McMILI Ch Charlie B international guintet on Mo Wright Auditor Considered ; has succeeded idioms of both Asa child, | his father anc around his hon Following < World War II, Services in at Paris he met Django Reinha a jazz musician ‘He. studie Hartnett Natic picking up ja becoming a fa jazz scene. Later, not turned back t was his real | Papa, a leadin, the classical we In 1954 Byr to study wit guitarist Andre Since then | albums of his than two doz Ihrusday, March 18, 1971 Fountainhead, Page 3 7 McMillan ‘performs under manyaliases By WOODY THURMAN (Special to Fountainne. ad) Tired of dragging your scholarly pursuits on the shirtail of your imagination? Then bound on up to third floor, east wing of Austin, go three doors past the water cooler and turn right. Youll find yourself standing in the doorway of Dr. Douglas J. McMillan, Professor of English. Whatever your interests are, you're in the right place. You will find no cone any more capable or willing to help you ‘ HY your RoraGal interests ik hat directions. self-honesty being the result.’ You may find him defending Troy against the Greeks, polishing the giant columns of Medieval cathedrals which he builds almost daily, or maybe even playing kick-the-can with your childhood buddies as he works on the first book ever published on Eastern Carolina Folklore, You may also find him talking to one of the many English students who jam_ his classes every time he gives a performance Performance? Well, some might call them d contact the it affairs by ualify for the ints must be tanding with a ‘My initial intent is to bring to my students’ attention the existence of orally transmitted literature and its historical significance with y Department th DeArmond 'y. an associate th Carolina it Raleigh. He > general area ice dealing metal chelate English language, literature and folklore. He of the folklore collected by his students as pate was a Fulbright Fellow at the University of of the American Folklore class and is already Frankfurt, Germany and a Fellow at the the largest, most accurate compilation of Southeastern Institute of Medieval and eastern N.C. folklore in the world. He plans to Renaissance Studies. He has published one have it open to the public within two years. book with two more due to come out this year. This will give Joyner Library a distinction that He is presently working on two new vol ines. few libraries have, and will bring outside One is under contract with Twayne Publishers scholars to ECU that would otherwise have no Ss invited to ll be served in t 2:30 p.m interest in this institution. e at 3 p.m. in lectures, but most of his students would say performances. POPULAR ELECTIVE McMillan’s effectiveness as a teacher might be judged by the number of students who turn out for his classes. Since coming here from the University of Arkansas last fall, he has built a of New York and the other is being done under the encouragement of the Chaucer Library Committee of the Modern Language Association He also has a couple of dozen articles in such places as ‘‘American Notes and Queries,” “Southern Folklore Quarterly,’ “Journal of You could judge McMillan by almost any set of professional standards and he would consistently be rated as one of the outstanding scholars at this university, but this would be a great injustice. The many accomplishments and honors he has received give a pretty good idea DR. DOUGLAS McMILLAN, East Carolina's (Photo by Ross mann) most accurate collection of eastern N.C. folklore albums of his own and been featured on more than two dozen others. He has appeared on non-existent folklore course into the most American Folklore,” “The D.H. Lawrence as to what Dr. Douglas J. McMillan is like, but folklorist-in-residence, has compiled the largest, in the world. popular elective in the English department. Review,” “Maryland English Journal,” “North it tells you nothing about Dr. Mac, Don Juan, PERSONAL TIES My initial intent is to bring to my students Initially a once-a-year course of 33 students, Carolina Folklore,” “Western Folklore.” Dancing Doug, The Mad Medievalist or any of The work he has been able to do with his attention the existence of orally transmitted , American Folklore has averaged about 70 “Style.” and “Abstracts of Folklore Studies.” the other people he becomes when he stands, folklore classes is truly remarkabte. Because of literature and its historical significance,” as he students per quarter this year with an increase Without the professional societies to which he like a fickle Zeus, before his classes. the geo-cultural isolation of the ECU campus changes from Chaucer to Cervantes and - npus or on a each quarter. : : belongs, suffice it to say that they are as His greates asset is his ability to hold class on avout Ophits etildentacGecomen totally. alienated continues “w ith self-honesty being it sau " ed to one or Or maybe you could judge him by his noteworthy as his list of publications. a teacher-student basis and never reject any of FER Gay TORR TSE Ralle cad dene MaMilleaiies Folklore means “wisdom of the people th to observe academic credentials. His A.B. is from De Paul ECU FOLKLORE ARCHIVE his students as human beings. He is not satisfied been cable Gihelbimany GERIe eradents ath tA Folklore students have the opportunity to olicy and University with a triple major in English, In addition to these most worthy credentials, just to teach literature as an art form. When Dr. aes Wiel ae rn ; pnts study this wisdom under a man whose interests . Nae Pi ‘ unbiased view of folklore. Many of these Fe 3 ete i German, anc philosophy. He took his M.A. and McMillan has originated and organized the East Mac stands before his students he becomes the aU enikeaiecoleaeantly AiPSAieH fo Fadia as a “folk” equal his interest as a scholar seminars in Ph.D. at the University of Maryland in Medieval Carolina Folklore Archive. It is being composed characters he talks about. There is no “bringing i ae Bre F en Sie Anyone who has a source of folklore is invited problems of rs literature to life” for Dr. Mac; he becomes the they have personal ties to some of the oldest to drop by and chat with McMillan. You also ake assigned essence of what his students are studying. By and purest forms of folklore in the nation, One have his invitation to sign up for his classes, if tration, and watching him move from one character to of his finest teaching methods lies in his ability you're willing to become hooked on a subject field another, his students become aware of why the to subtly remove the corny associations that which you probably would otherwise hate. He’s years of the literature was written in the first place. many students attach to folklore that good. But beware, he'll: scaryour brain. F of the 203 dvances into y ion. Twenty w_tr rv! ter been named its id provosts. e to a BESTS sponsors various programs ! | of 1,578 tD utions. me Fe By DONNA WEBB smaller countries such as Holland, Luxembourg. BESTS also sponsors a home abroad program in . n the part of a an ee i 4 and Israel. which a high school or first-year college student nk roclations Each year thousan 5 of college stu ent visit Weald BESTS. algo. sconce wen can live in a private home in the country which the : Europe during holidays or summer vacation. A esides tours, STS also sponsor student wishes to visit, That four to six-week visit He new program for college students is being set up to programs through which a student can become is alco prelddearb yale Onientation he meet the desires and financial means of young acquainted with the European environment. A job BESUO ca vouth (Cisanieation founded by ed nce people i Sure! by (2 TEASE: ACEVEMTE TEBINS, established Belgian youth groups (MUBEF and Be J BESTS, Belgian Educational Student Travel facia tae: oof “2 YMCA) with two main offices in both Europe and he . Service, now offers a variety of tours throughout = ss North America, aims to promote an international ‘ . European countries at prices desirable to the The job abroad will usually last for a minimum exchange of ideas among young people through i j » from about average American college student. of six weeks and a miximum of six months. Work individual travel : | a weekend q Different tours are available for several parts of categories include restaurant, hotel, resort, The organization has welcomed and advised his L Raves —_ (Photo by Ross Mann) the continent including England, France, Italy, factory, farm, work camp, child care, camp thousands of students arriving abroad, especially in a 20)! UNE Fi - pee 4 A and Greece as well as Eastern EUROPE (Belgium, counseling and special jobs. Students whe plan to Belgium, as well as arranged tours for over 4,000 of Science wie Mena Col TAGS a Cr oCuO Ne L aie (nn eid heute. Raced USSR, and Poland), and Sher stay longer can Ae clerical posi young people nk conference tt. e series is to ut = t promises versatilit 3 : matter a mater nd a r i e y r co n ce r p PREGNANCY TESTING he sions of the ere Kor es e By DONNA WEBB several major TV shows and also starred on his at the White House — once for the sons and and Nine hard — and it makes inferior classical nd (Staff Writer) own half-hour show from Washington, D.C. daughters of Congressmen, and, in 1967, for music. un ; ee a nt Charlie Byrd, the guitar giant of the During 1967, Byrd began to work with a the entertainment following a state dinner for A perfectionist) Byn practices a eat ice EA eal tn te international scene, will perform with his quintet, adding flute and trumpet. The bir teen i igre h both classical ie : OM ine pane ees a ¢ 2 N ay, March 22 a 5) bi excellenc atili ’s side ing well acquainted with both classical allows. A cc sive experimenter, he s es f 1 Science Wright see Manes} pare eee hans ee ae eed Pie ais hemi Petia jazz, Byrd refuses to break down the the work of outstanding men in his field POPULATION PLANNING ASSO. . pela Considered a “jack-of-all-guitar trades,” Byrd added new dimension to Byrd’s performance. barrier between the two. “It’s a wedding that Indeed, it has been an interesting career for a to prepare has succeeded in working with equal ease in the WHITE HOUSE PERFORMANCE loses the best of both,” he said. “It destroys kid from Chuckatuck, Virginia who originally & BOE A idioms of both classical music and jazz. Bvrd and the Quintet have performed twice the fire of jazz — which should be hot-blooded wanted to be a baseball player ie eyaneats As a child, Byrd learned to play guitar from be his father and later played with local bands ‘ i 8e8 around his home area in southeast Virginia. 4 Tickets NS Following a stint in the infantry during re | World War tl, he worked for the Army Special the MARCH SPECIAL ‘en Services in a travelling G.I. orchestra. While in Charlie bs Paris he met the legendary gypsy guitarist Byrd 421 Greenville bivd. lly Alo! hour Diane Ree and then decided to become Bikes ( 264 By Pass) ny aja musicla t_ physical Me studied at Manhattan’s jazz-prone performance E, nological Hartnett National Music School after the war, are F. /s, April 15 picking up jazz jobs in his spare time and now od pidliomaiaed becoming a familiar figure on the New York on Vie jazz scene sale Ba pr een EeLO HIS REAL LOVE in ‘ ay that is Later, not satisfied with his direction, he the : ne) of the turned back to classical guitar, finding that it Central fo HS NerEy? was his real love. He studied with Sophocles Ticket lat astronomy, Papa, a leading teacher and elder statesman of Office t's otion’ and the classical world a he In 1954 Byrd received a six-week scholarship cessary for to study with the great Spanish classical : F guitarist Andres Segovia at Siena, Italy f a amperes a0 Since then Byrd has produced more than 24 { 1 material, A vA t n informal ial Our Famous Fresh Baked Pizza Mon., Tues. & Wed. ese welve”’ isa especially lan eins v March 15,16,17th ten honey Ss Regular $1.75 ere ome more ed , and have rowth and TEST PREPARATION ONLY Cc B 0 OK S PLUS TAX s, sibling C b 4 urb Or,,; ‘ ild will be Car Service HEN there's so much @® Dental Aptitude Test With Coupon nd use of Cc ffee Shop riding on the results, £0 gs Gray. Business Limit One Per Coupon , ; r t let ; pes es, Ruth be Sesinn | SAVE Time and Money. Avoid breakdowns ee pla ahead with tre Schoo! 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Telephone 756-9991 from the » s limited, O register f pts | r ; ae sinus r q | WE tiled (lata Hc KNéW YouR RIGHTS $¢ out *(212)4 OPEN 7 @ PROFESSIONAL $ @ 545 Fifth Ave. @ @¢@ Thereisa Ron Ha NUMBERS AND TRY To : Purnia ane rib win Qugstions LIKE 4 two-hitte Who 15 YooR SUPERIOR P 1: afternoon to a 3-0) triu College of Ni ” It was the g ‘STOP R MOMEN T... three outing WHEREVER You ARE, WHAT— who were scl EVER you're DOING. TAKE Bombers afternoon A BREAK , RELAX AND... Le Hastings aie — . trouble as he re \Y} batter to ge he \ AO S| 0 base. Hey : hi , ®, A ; struck out sir ANE ae . S St a SS iw cua Ae LESS BRAIN cl FORTUNATELY , RELIEF 1S AT HAND! LiGhr UP ]| Jy NO T/ME THOLSANDS OF USE a \ ‘ CezéS ARE WIPED QUE , TAKING youR ALUCKY Stone’, THEN HYPERVENTILATE... Humic. “Wie hea e 4 SO COME ON OVER TO THE “LUCKY STONED” WORLD! a. a ea mod. . wt KABIBBLERFUNNIES by Bruce Walthers | a on) FEATURING? ee Oe THERE } iC To ke OSCAR “O.K" KABIBBLER, rena your C'MON HURRY we) @ = Shan WELL BE LATE | fa KFOR WORK _/ a NG | = eee 1 SEE A LITTLE > tae cul AW IT'S PROBABLY SPECK-IT'S GETTING WHAT THE | JUST OSCAR: BIGGER, HELLIS | KABIBBLER FALLING < eee THAT OUT OF A NA ~~ 7 BLIMP ~ HA, HA, HA bruce walthers 22 2.71 Hastings blanks Bombers a 30 triumph) over Ithaca FINE EFFORTS work, the Pirates had some ECU next hosts Dartmouth team climaxed a fine season ; ele The Union | hased a Greenvill 4 J ‘ on has ¢ r ree le are College of New York excellent defense, coming up College in a two-game series, recently with a win in its own — Second floor, Wright, or mail it y a ae mney Ce A hesriglhyac j “| ’ “ ; 10” game from Japan to yo. “reste 01 It was the second victory in For his efforts on the with two double plays and not March 25-26, before hosting — invitational tournament to “The Question Box,” Sports ‘ ‘tt : aa to add if n i ates inj ate E = 6 to its collection of table games chi sho se ? three outings for the Pirates mound and at the plate, making a single fielding error, Virginia the following two Competing against ( ampbell Desk, P.O. Box 2516, ECt vallanie} i y re Hs Ben ee Bs 4 t uh we Be | who were scheduled to face the Hastings was unanimously The Pirates collected seven days College, Atlantic Christian Station, Greenville, North 1 7 en Te WAAL ALE . Bombers again Tuesday College, and Chowan Junior Carolina 27834 tee Ae ences: eat Maen Circle Lndivig uals afternoon s s College, the girls took top : BRE to play file Heb a rea she own gain erner Stenzel, of — bicycles and e . Hastings was never in inc a S co tri-meet honors winning the title game Wrestlers win i 4 a : 1 Stenzel ' ‘ A a : Dee i A Ae ad " ‘ BAD Ava f : : 1 ¢ ociology anc 12-15 mile trip around ' ce EB IMS Elles) lhc Da eieneampbell WILLIAMSBURG, Va Anthropology Department has Greenville is anticipated. In ® batter to get as far as second ECU won the right to play ee arty anticipa eee ee ‘ in the title game with a 38.33 | OU! ECU wrestlers placed agreed to meet with them case of inclement weather, the t ce le walkede “two: ane The Pirates turned to youth — the Bulldogs 27 conference record in the |” i He a ee ay high in the finals of the NCAA every Tuesday at 8 p.m, in club will meet Sunday at 10 : struck out six to win a triangular meet against Freshmen Lawrence half-mile run in this year’s nih MB CNOLY i eae District II] wrestling Union 203 1m } OWN TROUBLE Furman and The Citadel Wilkerson and Phil Phillips won conference meet, was to have {igh scorers te in that tournament held here last Saturday on the ECU tack. two events each to pace the jun in the NCAA Nationals at OR€ Were Liz White with 14 Qt es | Meanwhile. the Pirates were ECU collected 92 points ECU triumph. Wilkerson petroit. Mich.. but a Pomltsand Lorrain Rollins with Mike Spohn at 142 pounds having trouble getting runs in their own right while the Paladins had 65 and captured the long and triple jumps while Phillips took both last-minute change in the qualifying times for the meet 10 Miss White added 14 points in the finale but was outscored Sport Shorts ... By DON TRAUSNECK (Sports Editor) . 'f you have a question for meet in which no team scores H Ron Hastings hurled Girl cagers hy fer i eee, oe ea Bicycle club on astings hurled a Lamm, who walked, and Brian selected — as Fountainhead’s hits in the game, led by a ae ee I yee Charles Bernier of the New two-hitter Wednesday McNeely, who had reached on “Athlete-cf-the-Week two-bagger by Lamm UE York Cycle Club is attempting afternoon to lead the Pirates to an error In addition to Hastings’ fine ECU’s women’s basketball athletic department, submit it New game onnuacalin Nib tite to the Fountainhead and Tim Gay at 190 won their respective weight classes Sports | to form a similar club in the suntainhead, Page 5 They finally broke the ice in Rowers vie sprints, the 100- and 220-yard forced him out of that {n addition, Dan Monroe z ' by teammate Cheryl fe > the third inning as Hastings dash competition ; ; placed second at 126, losing in walked and = Matt Walker RICHMOND, Va. — Coach The ECU 440-relay team of Ler Ho ALG the finals by a 4-2 score, and .. Thursday, March 18, 1971 singled. Walker ‘eventually Terry Chalk will take the ECU Larry Malone, Phillips, Larry The Pirates will remain Bill Hill finished third at 177, scored on an error by the f0Wers into their first Nuckols and Ron Hunt seta home thie Saughy tne ‘ ’ winning the consolation bo es Bombers. Hastings was earlier Competition of the season here new school record of 42.1 quadrangular meet against Question Box 8-7 j erased on a fielder’s choice Saturday when they take on — seconds. North Carolina State, West Beginning next week, Spohn’s and Gay’s victories Z , The ECU pitcher, who led five other shells in the VCU Other ECU winners were Virginia and West Chester Fountainhead will publish a were also by decisions, 3-0 and EUROPEAN STUDENT TRAVEL " the nation in earned run Regatta. Jim Kidd in the mile run, before hitting the road for regular feature. “The Question 14-1, respectively Europe for $245 round trip. Large selection of dates. Study H average last spring, added his Competing, in addition to” Rusty Carraw ay in the pearly a month Box,” which will deal with all Three other wrestlers tours and language couises. Year Round Student Service bat to the Pirate cause in tie the Pirates, will be host half-mile, and the Mile Relay : topics of a sports nature competed for the Pirates in the Join National Union of Students, Inc. now for full fourth as he singled to left VirginiaCommonwealth, Notre team of Barry Johnson, Kidd, Se SS SS SSCS SESE CCC CCCCSOCOCCCS ST TOT benefits. Write or call for full information and brochure bringing in two runs, Dame, Brown, Virginia, and Tom Inserr and Hunt ‘ VOTE * - Campus representative required: Applicants for this The smash scored Ralph George Washington. Kidd, who set a new & * financially rewarding position should mark envelope * KEN . e a C “Programme Co-Ordinator, All interested write to © 0 0.0 CLP AND SAVE 0 ane ‘ . 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So take a brief vacation from the cares of the world and enjoy the bright, warm, spring day. Of course it is probably raining. After patience, then action By DANIEL WHITFORD atf Writer) A showdown concerning open-dorm policies is inminent between the administration and the Men's Residence Council. On Feb. 22, the ad hoe committee reached a decision concerning the recommendations it would make for Dr Jenkins to present before the Board of Trustees. The committee recommended that the dorms on the Hill be opened from noon to curfew on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of each week In the meantime, due to che slowness of the administration in announcing the decision of the committee, the MRC had proclaimed the dorms would be open every day beginning March 9. This announcement was made with solid support from the SGA and from the men on the Hill Ever sinee the controversy became significant, the MRC and the men on the Hill have demonstrated a great deal of restraint and understanding with respect to the position of the administration. This was pointed out bya referendum in which the men on the Hill agreed to wait until the Feb. 22 meeting of the ad hoc committee before pushing for action from the MRC. When the deadline “came and went” without a response from the administration, the MRC acted. It must also be remembered that the MRC acted in accordance with the wishes of the overwhelming majority of the men on the Hill, as indicated by a survey taken several months ago concerning visitation policy preferences The recommendations by the ad hoc committee should not come as a stunning surprise to anyone. For certain members of the committee there was probably no decision to make in the first place. Abiding by the 17th century puritanical traditions of ECU dorm life, it is likely that their minds were dead-set against such proposals as made by the MRC before the proposals were even put forth: surely, long before the committee’s “formal” decision was made. The MRC has shown it has the initiative to act when supported by the men on the Hill. Whether it will stand up for the rights of the men on the Hill in the coming days is still to be seen. The recommendations by the ad hoc committee, as viewed by this writer, constitute a repressive slap at the autonomy of the MRC and at the rights of the men on the Hill. Dark days are ahead, but constructive perseverance by a student-supported MRC may yet overcome. Vandalism hurts all By JOHN G. POWELL a untainnead) iy seem) 4 matter inappropriate However, the simplest act for student conce of destruction of ECU property is invariably returned to all the students via fee increases or a reduction in services provided Not concern ere is the damage to dormitory rooms, tor the cost of repair is borne by the occupants of the room in question. Due to the economic system under which this school operates, the repair costs for the communal areas of dorms are passed on to students by increases in room rent. Obviously, a way for students to keep rent down is to keep vandalism down Upon taking at very much aw not concernec i@ cost of room rent, much less the aesthetic nature of where they live. A few examples of vandalism are easily obtained trom a cursory examination of just a f the men’s dorms one is those who live there are few of the men’s dorms From t graffiti (“Who is John Galt”) s in the ceilings to telephone s completely destroyed by knife gouges, one senses he is in a jungle rather than the living quarters of university students. Unfortunately, any examination of vandalism at ECU returns constantly to the men’s dorms. As one official phrased it, the difference between the men’s dorms and the women’s “is a different ballgame.” Even the cost of repair or replacement of the pay phones finds its way into the room rent, for under existing agreements between ECU and the phone company, ECU must bear this expense According to Clifton Moore, business manager for ECU, each pay station on this campus costs ECU 642 cents per phone each day. The proceeds from calls placed does not allay this expense There are 100 pay phones in the dorms. Of these phones. says one phone company official eight a day need repair. Since 1969, six phones habe been completely destroyed. Four were found floating in the Tar River. All of this means that whenever a phone is damaged due to an overzealous dialer or frustrated caller, ECU must pay the phone company for repair, or replacement plus the amount of everyday proceeds guaranteed by ECU To replace a phone costs between $200 and $400. Since the dormitories “have to be” self-sufficient due to restrictions on appropriations from the legislature, said Moore, the damages incurred in the dorms must be paid for by the dorm residents. Again, the men’s dorms sustain most of this damage Consequently, room rent must cover the cost of phones and the immense damages inflicted on them by dorm residents. Even the vending machines that have the audacity to take your money and not reciprocate with merchandise are part of the same cycle of student vandalism cost to school equals cost to the student. Under the contract between ECU and Ward Vending Co., ECU is guaranteed a certain percentage of the gross from each machine. Obviously, if a macine is rendered inoperable by vandalism, ECU does not receive its “cut” and must procure these funds from other sources, namely, the students Also, if vandalism becomes too rampant, Ward Vending Co. would not bid for a new contract, which would force the school to grant a possibly more expensive contract or glean funds from other sources, such as an increase in tuition, Vending machines sustain considerable amounts of damage every year, said Moore. The image that staff officials have of students is dependent upon the amount of work created for them by the students. If this is an effective gauge of staff sentiment, then the maintenance department has been working long hours repairing student damage. When questioned, several maintenance representatives showed great antipathy toward the students and little inclination to assist them To paraphrase one telephone company representative, the students do not realize the far reaching impact of their actions, responsible or irresponsible Fountainhead Robert R. Thonen Editor-in-Chief dim Eichling Managing Editor Kevin Tracy Business Manager Bev Denny Associate Editor Holly Finiman ... Karen Blansfield . . Don Ti tra Baker sneck +... News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor seinen Adviser Published by the students of East Carolina University, P.O. Box 2516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Advertising open rate $1.80 per column inch Classified $1.00 for the first 25 words. Telephone 758-6366. Subscription rate is $10.00 per year. The opinions expressed by this newspaper are not necessarily those of East Carolina University. T JUST WANNA WISH EVERYBODY A GREAT BIG SPRING! THE FORUM ‘Killings...spread rights’ To Fountainhead: This letter is in reply to a letter from George Holmes in the Forum (Feb. 9). The very basis of his letter is unfounded and as evidenced by the publication ot same is contradictory to itself. First, if Madame Binh’s statement that U.S. forces had invaded Laos was a fact, why didn’t she release the news to the major news media rather than large underground newspapers? She wanted the news to reach those who were gullable enough to believe the news to hear it first and start dissent among our population. Secondly, the news that South Vietnamese troops had crossed into Laos is not saying the same thing as the PRG’s release in different words. Mr. Holmes, your comment that our Commander-in-Chief is expanding the war at will is an absolute farce. A statement such as this can only be made by one who is completely unaware of the events in Southeast Asia. If you wish to place the blame for our involvement in Vietnam, turn to John Kennedy who sent our first combat troops there. Or better yet turn to H.S. Truman who fired MacArthur for suggesting that we invade Russia at the end of World War Il. If we would have followed MacArthur's advice, Communism would have ended along with World War II. One of my major arguments with you Mr. Holmes, is on your statement, “Dissent has become un-American rather than a basic right in a free society.” Mr. Holmes, I beg you — and all who think as he does — stop sitting on your heads, looking at your reversed world. What do you think we're fighting for in Vietnam? We are fighting so that the people can have the same rights that you have here in the U.S. If you would have been a citizen in North Vietnam and written a letter about their government as you did in your letter you would probably be shot for treason. If you value you right to write letters as your k of rights” you should see that your phrase “*needless killings” is misrepresenting. These killings are a means to spread the tights you have to other people. If you believe that these rights are not so great that they should be protected for those who have them and spread to individuals who have not yet enjoyed them — then I say to you go to China, or Russia and live in your By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. (Copyright 1971 College Press Service) QUESTION: What causes hemorrhoids and piles and can they be prevented? Is it possible to getthem primarily on one side? I’ve used hemorrhoid ointments which relieve the pain, but it eventually comes back. I’ve heard they sometimes get serious enough for an operation when is this required? ANSWER: Piles is a lay term for hemorrhoids, which are varicose veins in the area of the anus and rectum. In other words, they are dilated veins which produce bulges that shouldn’t be there. Almost all adults have some hemorrhoids, but generally they are painful and produce symptoms only when the veins thrombose (the blood clots in the vein). A minor surgical procedure performed in the doctor's office can relieve the pain in an uncomplicated case. However, when hemorrhoids have been present for a long time and there has been scarring and changes in the function of this exit portal, more ambitious corrective surgery is necessary. Hemorrhoid ointments often contain local anesthetics and astringents such as witch hazel, providing some reduction of pain and itching. Anything which slows blood flow through the anorectal veins enhances the possibility of the development of hemorrhoids. Constipation and straining at the stool aggravate the condition. Hemorrhoids occur frequently during pregnancy due to the pressure from the enlarged uterus. Hemorrhoids are part of the hazard of being a two-legged creature, as blood tends to pool in these parts. Sitting doesn’t help While hemorrhoids can occur on one side or j and raise our voices? Awaken to Reality, Jim Swearingen Women support MRC To Fountainhead: In the March 8 interview with Dean Mallory and Dean Fulghum, they said that the women didn’t want visitation and implied that they were satisfied with the WRC. Contrary to Fulghum, we think that the majority of women students are dissatisfied with the apathy of the WRC. On the subject of visitation we have never been asked how we felt about seven day visitation. The women have been given three choices: of which they took the maximum hours. The hours of 12 p.m. to one hour before curfew on weekends were not all we askec- for it was the maximum given. The WRC was not present at the recent rallies. We feel that if the WRC is not going to take action for the women students they should at least support the MRC. If the WRC is against the actions of the MRC, then they are misrepresenting the majority of women students. This is not a controversy concerning just the men on the Hill, it is the students of East Carolina. We are saying we support the ambitions and actions of the MRC. Kae Johnson Lynn Murdock Dee Dee Schuch ‘no place for a lay’ To Fountainhead: According to Ken Finch’s cartoon of March 9, 1971, many of the guys on the hill: “Got dem ol’ dorm blues again/Got no place for a Napanee Does this mean that with the 24-hour visitation they now have one? How convenient. Need I say more? Name Withheld The Doctor’s Bag the other, the anus is a small midline structure, one to a customer, and when it hurts it hurts all over. QUESTION: My boyfriend and I occasionally smoke pot. I do not believe that pot in itself is dangerous to one’s health. However, he suffers from an occasional bout with a urinary infection which supposedly stems from some kidney trouble. I recently had infectious hepatitis. We have read that the toxins of grass are cleansed from the system through either the kidneys or the liver. Therefore, would pot aggravate or affect our weakened organs? ANSWER: The active ingredient in marijuana is a complicated chemical called tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) which is very potent in tiny amounts. Incidentally, stuff peddled as THC is usually not, but may be a veterinary anesthetic which is very dangerous to mess with. The exact path the chemical follows in being detoxified is not entirely clear. Like many other substances, it well might be detoxified in the liver and eliminated in the urine. In the usual amounts, it is unlikely that it would place a strain on the liver or kidneys. As with any potent substance, it is possible to find some people whose health is adversely affected by the use or abuse of marijuana. It is very unusual for men to have urinary tract infections without there being some underlying illness or abnormality. | hope your boyfriend has been examined by a capable physician. Such a physician would also tell you that it would be wise to stay away from alcohol for many months or perhaps a year following paradise. | now ask you Mr. Holmes, how many Vietnams must we fight befcre we open our eyes Earthday forgotten? To Fountainhead: Has the purpose of Earth Day been completely forgotten on the ECU campus? The smokestack on the top of the laundry is a main contributor to the polution of our campus. The black coal :gnoke that pours from it covers everything from trees to cars. Can’t something be done about it? Sincerely, Kaye Buchanan Ann Winstead Pika Hospitality To Fountainhead: I feel it necessary to bring to the attention of my fellow students an incident which occurred one afternoon involving a friend and myself. Having been asked by Men’s Glee Club to represent them and sell candy to raise money for their trip to Kansas City, we were covering Fifth Street. As we approached the PiKA house, I felt a certain degree of apprehension because of some of the things I had heard about this particular place. Needless to say, | was not disappointed. We were met on the stairs by a certain of their numbet, some of whom proceeded to ask me what else I had to offer besides the candy. My negative response was greeted by a forceful stream of fire extinguisher fluid from behind, which thoroughly soaked me. In return for this generous donation to the Men’s Glee Club, I replied “you SOB.” Seeing that the flame was still burning, he proceeded to blast me again. Realizing that this was not a safe position I retreated to a distance followed by a third blast and my friend retreated through a back passage to avoid any combat. This overwhelming display of generosity compels me to write this letter. In summation, I would like to report that the PiKA’s are living up to their reputation of chauvinistic protectors of female degredation and poor taste. Jan Laurents infectious hepatitis. Alcohol is a known liver toxin. QUESTION: Why does the prescription for eyeglasses change over a period of time but seems to remain the same for contact lenses? ANSWER: In most cases, the prescription for eyeglasses changes becuse the eyeball changes shape with growth resulting in an out of focus picture or the lens loses its ability to focus at certain distances. Also, there can be changes in the shape of the front surfae (cornea) of the eye. The loss of ability to focus is mainly involved in the change in vision that occurs in’ the late thirties and carly forties making it difficult to read and see small objects. The difficulty with distant vision that afflicts people during adolescence is due to changes in the shape of the eyeball primarily. Contact lenses nullify the changes that occur in the cornea since the lens itself becomes the effective front surface. Thus, changes in eyeball shape remain as the most important cause of change of vision. These changes tend to diminish as adulthood is reached and may be Positively affected by the decrease in Straining to accomodate that results with well fitged contact lenses. A certain amount of swelling of the cornea Occurs when contact lenses are worn. Therefore, when they are removed, it is usually a matter of many days before your eye returns to an equilibriated state. In practical terms this is of little consequence. A person can usuully remove his contact lenses and resume wearing his regular glasses without difficulty. 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