ke defens: companie the publi: of the firs y work “‘ir o doubt be yptotype. may have ether they seen, NOTES ? America singer may A federa ainnis, has his. sister the White McGinnis inaugural with Mr ication, he ROBED ations are dunt, the e bugging, one and Suspect that the . to spy on listed his to break the homes New York ocuments ned ITT But they m f those d voted 1of ECL endation ort made e indeed his make it of the any less undreds », as well Justice ided for ition to to be a he kind those oted for 10 such no seat clive. A nN boast ejection Iples is Ncerely, Marske . y and their rum shed the | not it the the eed the prs leur fhe lot Wooles cites statewide By SYDNEY ANN GREENE STAFF WRITER North Carolina is shortage of about 1,800 doctors according to Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, Dean of the School of Medicine “These figures « experiencing a me from a report of the Board of Governors and various other Wooles. ‘The national average is 700 people per 1 doctor,” In North Carolina the ratio is 1,000 people to one doctor, More specifically It is 1,200 people to one doctor in western North Carolina and 800 people to one in the Piedmont, and 1,800 to One in the east. “Those figures show the need is greater here than any other place but the shortage of doctors is State wide,” studies,”’ said said Wooles. “It’s just as hard if not harder to get a doctor in the larger cities than in the smaller cities.” According to Wooles the 1,800-doctor shortage is probably a low figure because it doesn’t take into account all the doctors who retire and die. Wooles said that if a new medical school started graduating 100 students a year it would be 18 years before North Carolina caught up with the national average. MEDICAL STUDENTS However, considering that North Carolina retains only about 55 percent of the medical students that graduate from the 3 medical schools it would be 36 years before we would catch up with the national average Kansai extension progsam to begin in September, 1973 In September of 1973, 20 students will have the opportunity to attend ECU's Overseas campus at Kansai University in Ogura City, Japan. : This Ogura City campus was established in July 1972, roughly one year after ECU began its first overseas experiment in Bonn, Germany. The Japanese program will be operated in conjunction with Kansai University of Foreign Studies in Ogura City. “We've had cordial relations with Kansai for a number of years,” said Kermit King, Director of the offered InternStudies “We had been trying to establish details for a study program with them.” PROFESSOR EXCHANGE ECU students at Kansai will be accompanied by Dr. Blanche G. Watrous of the Anthropology Department. As part of this professor exchange, the Kansai school will send a member of their faculty to ECU. “We have no idea who it will be,”’ said King, “though I imagine language would be a good field for him to be in.” E students will take courses at Kansai under Japanese professors, in addition to two courses - field studies and a seminar conducted by Dr. Watrous. Students will also have the Opportunity to study the Japanese language, using the language course to fulfill some requirements for an Asian Studies minor. HOMESTAY One of the more unusual facets of the Kansai program will be the “homestay.” “Students will be able to actually live with a Japanese family,” said King. “They'll be living with well-chosen families and will have the opportunity to absorb the best of Japanese culture. “Of course,” he added, “if the student doesn't choose the homestay, he may live wherever he wants - in the dormitory or in a hotel.” Graduate students have also been invited to join the Kansai program. “Under rules established by the Southern Association of Graduate Schools,” said King, ‘‘graduate students can obtain up to 9 hours of credit in an approved institution abroad ACLU questions resident status (CPS)~The American Civil Liberites Union (ACLU) of Virginia last week filed a court case questioning the constitutionality of a one-year residency requirement ‘or in-state tuition at Virginia's colleges and universities Attorneys for the VaCLU filed suit on be half of astudent at Northern Virginia Community College in Annandale, Virginia. The student, a resident of Virginia from her birth until 1969, left the state fora year and a half. According to attorneys, when she returned to Virginia in 1970 and attempted to register as an in-state college student, she was informed that she did not meet the residency requirement of one-year residence prior to registration. Attorneys for the student claimed that such a requirement violates 14th Amendment rights by restricting easy access to educational opportunities and by imposing ‘an unnecessary hardship upon non-residents.” Dave Thalen, staff counsel for VaCLU, explained that such a_ residency requirement violates the United States Supreme Court decision in Shapiro v Thompson, in which the court forbade any state to restrict the right of a citizen to travel. Thalen commented that such a requirement was an “irrational ‘denial of equal protection Thalen emphasized however, that this case is not designed to tackle the whole issue of out-of-state tuitions. That issue, explained Thalen, is one which will have to be “tackled little by littl “Where Kansai University can provide graduate studies, the students will be able to take advantage of them. “However,” he said, “it should be noted that Kansai is a school of foreign studies language and political science for example - and wouldn't be able to handle all graduate fields.” How much will the Kansai year cost? “Tt will be $2,700 plus tuition and fees,"’ said King, “the same rate as we offer in the Bonn program. Of course,” he added, “this may be too high for out of state students “The student also pays for his passport, application fee and transportation to New York, his starting point on the flight to Japan. “But by special arrangement with the Japan Society and the Association for Asian Studies, each student taking part in the program will receive free round-trip air fare from New York to Kansai.” DEVALUATION King expressed some concern over the recent devaluation of the dollar and its possible effect on program costs. “The Japanese yen used to stand at 301 to the dollar,” he said. “We don't know where it stands now, and haven’t heard anything from Japan about it. “We're hoping the devaluation doesn’t alfect program-osts in any way,” he said. “We're hoping the develuation doesn't affect progra, costs #{ any way,” he said. “If costs were to go up, it might make operation of the program too expensive, and would make costs hard on the ECU student in Japan.”’ Have any students yet signed up for the program? “There are quite a few who have expressed interest in it,”’ said King. “I think they're all in the stages of thinking about it now. We'd like to have a group of about 20 going over there in September of this year. “We're really encouraging students to take advantage of the Kansai program now,” he said. ‘I think we're the only school in North Carolina offering a program in Japan - and we also offer a program in Mexico, which no other school in the state has. “The Board of Governors for a grand total of 40 students ea: ar aaa that won't occur until 1940. {f these recommendations were carried out by 1980 that would put us percent behind the national average © said “These predictions are based on the fact of graduating new students imn diately but from the time a_ studey enters medical school until he starts to practice it’s a minimum of 7 years,” Wooles said $12,320,000 is being requested from the state legislature for a new fay ulty office and laboratory at the UN( Chapel Hill Medical School. $4,005,000 is also being requested to renovate a major building, MaecNider Hall, at the UNC school $9,140,000 has also been requested for expansion and renovation of the teaching hospital there An additional 280,000 will go to increase supplies for North Carolina students at Duke and Bowman Gray from $3,000 to $5,000 per student. According to Wooles those funds should provide 30 more students at Chapel Hill, 3 more North Carolina students per year at Duke and 7 more students at Bowman Gray by 1980. That would ; mean 40 more students graduating in medicine by 1980 aa) COST ‘That is a total close to million,”’said Wooles, “‘and all that it 8ives us is 40 more students.’ The cost of a medical schoo} without a teaching hospital is $15 millior according to a Board of Governors report using data from the of American Medica! Colleges. The Operating cost would be 5-6 million Association and the truth shall make you free’ Music graduates outstanding Two recent graduates of the East Carolina University School of Music have recently won recognition for outstanding performance in voice competitions. Donna Stephenson, mezzo soprano from Benson, was chosen first place winner in a competition sponsored by the Southern Division of the Music Teachers National Association. A winner of the previously held state competition, she was judged best among first place winners from eight southern states Miss Stephenson will represent the Southern region at the national convention of ‘the Music Teachers National Association in Phjladelphia April 1. This is the second year she has been first place winner for the South in the MTNA event. Soprano Jacqueline Willis Rausch of Greenville, first place winner of the scholarship competition sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Music Clubs, was also first place winner in the Federation’s District Audition at Spartanburg, S.C. As district winner, she will compete for the national Irene S. Muir Biennial Scholarship to be awarded later this year. Mrs. Rausch was also a winner in the District Metropolitan Opera Auditions held on the ECU campus. Both Miss Stephenson and Mrs. Rausch were students at Gladys White of the ECU voice faculty. (IP)—Pass-fail grading does not appear to be this decade’s cure-all for the problems of higher education University of Michigan psychologist Frank M. Koen conducted a broad study comparing the effects of pass-fail and traditional grading on 950 undergraduates. It produced, Prof. Koen reported “‘little conclusive evidence that either system is intrinsically superior in all respects.” It may profit the student in some ways: toward a greater sense of autonomy, self-motivated learning, or a more collegial relationship with his professor. On the other hand, if the student’s pass-fail transcript does not come from an academically prestigious institution and he lacks other credentials, he may reduce his chances of being accepted by a graduate school. “The choice of grading system is a far more complex matter than supporters of either approach have perceived,’’ he concluded. ‘An individual institution or department must decide which goals are most important for the students and choose the grading policy that is more likely to bring them about.” Prof. Koen tested 16 commonly made claims regarding the differences in student performances, attitudes and experience that may result from the traditional system or P-F grading. The students were tested on academic achievement early and late in the term They also completed — opinion questionnaires at the beginning and end of their courses doctor shortage Without a teaching hospital the school would use a community hospital. There would be an annual cost of $2 million for the community hospital affiliation Therefore, it would cost about $15-20 millon to start a new medical school We are talking about how much money we have to put out for 40 students as opposed to what the Board of Governors say would be the cost of a new medical schoc Wooles said Wooles estimated that if ECI got a 4-year medical school now with ideal onditions we could start the first clinical t g in 1977 and graduate the first class by 1978 Wooles said the classes would be between 80-100 students. “If there were a study group as the Board of Governors recommended said Wooles I could not see how they could say a medical school was not sded.’’ He added that there was a great need for a school here ECU al y has a Schoo! of Nursing and All Hea ltt Socia Professions,” said Wooles, “which could work closely with the medical school GREENVILLE, N.C VOLUME IV, NUMBER 36 THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1973 “Students in the traditional sections did report sperding significantly more time and effort on the course than P-F students, although their estimated retention of the subject matter was no greater,’ Prof. Koen reported OPTION The pass-fail option can be viewed somewhat as an ‘‘unfamiliar intellectual territory’? for the student to explore, Koen noted. Although there have beer assertions that those with higher grade Point averages would prefer traditional grading, he said, their past academic records proved to be of no relevance. grading policy found to Nor was influence a student's choice of major Students under the traditional system were more likely to regard their teachers as organizers, task setters and content experts, while P-F students tended to see teachers as helpers and colleagues. These differences, however, were not striking, Koen reported “The P-F students tended to place somewhat more value on ‘internal’ rewards for learning, such as an increased sense of personal competence, as opposed to the ‘external’ rewards of grades and competition with their classmates. They also tended to profess a greater sense of autonomy and personal responsibility for success in the course, although these effects did not reach a Statistically significant level.” Use of morning-after pill encounters investigation (CPS)—The use of Diethyl-Stilbestrol (DES) as a post-coital contraceptive or morning after pill will be approved by the Food and Drug Admininstration (FDA), according to FDA Commissioner Dr. Charles C. Edwards. Edwards, in a statement prepared for the Senate health subcommittee, said “A revision of the labeling of DES for use as a post-coital contraceptive is currently under way.” The decision, yet to be officially announced, is apparently the result of a unanimous recommendation from the FDA's Obstetrics and Gynecology, Committee which met |January 26 to discuss the situation. SHARP CRITICISM Sharp criticism had been leveled at the FDA for “recalcitrance (cancer-causing) effect of DES. The synthetic drug, an estrogen-based hormone, has been linked to cervical cancer in the offspring of women who ingest it. It is also considered a possible danger to women with a high cancer risk such as those with a family history of cancer, or those who already have cancerous conditions. Ed Nida of the FDA _ information office says the FDA has been advised by its committee to approve the new use for the drug, but to require labels warning doctors of the risk to certain patients Phere is no chance 1t wii be Laken off the market because it has uses other than as a morning after pill-like treatment of painful swelling of the breast,’’ Nida said. The committee will officially present its report to the FDA February 27 The harshest attack on the use of DES post-coitally came from the Ralph Nader-associated Health Research Group which blasted unrestricted use of the drug, emphasized the cancer risk, and claimed women were being used as “guinea pigs’ at college health centers Many medical experts agreed the drug should be further controlled and the carcinogenic effect cited, but they felt the Nader report was ‘‘hysterical and counter-productive.”” A concensus indicates the drug needs further study, but that its benefits far outweigh its risks to the average woman Dr. John MeLean Morris, professor of gynocology at the Yale University School of Medicine, who for the past 10 years had studied DES, agrees with the use of the drug as a morning after pill. “RISKS” “You have to balance the risks,” he said “You begin taking a chance when you have sex. There’s a two percent chance you'll get cancer of the cervix from that. Then if you get pregnant, and have the baby, you are taking a life-or-death chance. If you have an abortion you take a chance. I simply think your chances are better if you take the morning after pill to prevent an unwanted bith or traumatic abortion.” Dr. Amoid Werner of the College of Human Medicine at Michigan State University agrees, but adds, ‘‘It is still somewhat experimental and certain procedures for its (DES) use should be followed.”’ He stressed DES should not be used routinely as a true contreceptive but only in the case of an emergency such as rape, or condom or diaphram failure. Dr. Werner feels charges linking DES to evidence.” There may be some evidence that regular ingestion of DES leads to “greater than expected frequency of malignancy in the female genital tract,” says Dr. Roy Hertz, a hormonal cancer expert at New York Medical College Since DES as a morning after puiil is administered for five days starting within 72 hours of sexual contact the duration might limit the cancer risk. Critics feel this is untrue NADER STUDY The Nader study quotes Dr. Arthur Herbst, who discovered the first cancer link in the offspring of users, as saying, “we do not have enough data or knowledge at the present time to say what the smallest dose or the shortest duration of exposure to this drug is that causes trouble.” But Dr. Herbst was quoted out context in the Nader study, and he has said his studies on DES ‘should not be applied to the morning after pill since his work dealt with cancer in the user “lack offspring and not users Perhaps a more dangerous use of DES was the one recently banned by the FDA after intense pressure was brought to bear against the groups. Last summer the use of DES as a growth stimulant in cattle food was outlawed by the FDA after trace amounts began appearing in meat butchered from DES-fed cattle The FDA still is permitting the implanting of DES pellets into the ears of cattle, a practice banned by both the French and Canadian governments French studies have found that female rats who ate meat from DES-implanted cattle became sterile agency by consumer CONTROVERS¥ The controversy over the use of DES in any form will undoubtably continue For the present time however the use of DES as a morning after pill will have the sanction of the FDA. The Nader Health Research Group still doesn’t think the drug should be marketed until further tests are conducted. They point out the FDA has a record of approving drugs which later prove harmful Dr. Werner counters with “Everything you do in medicine is playing with the odds.”” This view is grimly summed up by the FDA's Ed Nida who observes, “The risk depends on how bad the girl doesn’t want to have a baby. She’s given a choice of which she would rather have--an abortion or a little dose of cancer.” ts ed ne Qn on ots ct ted n), n) oul of ree on ied ors fc the on ed an) en, die use on tate tate ing ‘son any, 1 of ing; and ing. ‘Sleuth’, mystery grips audiences, opens ECU theater S I Broadwa ystery | pl g th 1 sive W ts tw acters eda Rast ¢ i Univer M iy, Mar The KC presenta 1 specia adde \rtis ( M \ 1 la ‘ 1 8 wrig \ \ S € \ dw ty 19 lsc 1971 \w Myste W \ r y 1 \ Ase xperie \ ( f Q ( Ss i S q i ikes \ s tale wi g CONTEND FOR LIFE By FRANCEINE PERRY SO repara M } Wr t Whe 1 ed at Y 2 1 1ised h ar Y | rink € 4 ooked si gl ser per pound losing fewer vit Is a linerals and even tasting better when done this way, a cut of meat provides more nutrients for the money Despite circulation — of nutrition information, a mass great misinformation followed by otherwise careful student consumers People have come to rely upon the diet as a shortcut therefore such innovations as produce, h ‘organic alth food and fad diets have taken up by Americans ‘Organic vegetables been thousands of produce (fruits and grown with pesticides and with only natural fertilizers) costs about 30 percent more to grow than other and deliver farm products, And avree that ! most experts there is more Cooked good deal of about nutrition is being to total well-being, and \\ Freedom sound rides land pioneers looking for land Like early looking MASON PROFFITT for freedom, Armed with ther drums, and music, they've settled at to ultivate their rides west guitars Rock fish musical soil and grow new roots They ride from Indianapolis — via Chicago leaving their brand in the forms “Wanted” and ‘Moving “Last Night [| Had The decision to Crossing of albums Toward Happiness” the Stmngest: Dream” migrate came after Pwo Hangmen,” was released and then banned from AM airplay in some of the because they and their first single, finest Midwest cities their material were considered politically outlawed. Which only. served to. bring them together with the thousands of other political outliws in the area, and they hit the road with their goods to play for the people who felt the same way they did, and that meant a lot of and little red college That's where they hide saloons schoolhouses out the most If you haven't seen the wanted posters, UY MASON PROFFIT ARE WANTED LIVE Crossing’. The bounty is music trom (1. tor.) Terry Talbot, Bruce “Creeper” Kurnoy Art Na h, Tim Avres, and John Talbot. and you're interested in collecting the MASON PROFFIT are Talbot who wields a mighty guitar, banjo, steel guitar, dobra and does a lot of singing; Terry Talbot (the other half of the notorious Palbot Brothers) who also is a quick draw on the lead guitar and sings like a Mellow bounty John coyote; Bruce “Creeper” Kurnow whe travelled a lot with the Muddy Waters gang of bluesers and learned a lot about the harmonica from Mojo Buford Tim Ayres who plays the bass and listens ¢ contraband rock music a lot, and Art Nash who shoots from the hip on the double-barreled drums If you're interested in a night foot-stompin’ bluegrass music or melloy country turn out Thursday March 8 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorjup EKach student and guest’ will jy admitted by ID and activity carg Faculty must present ID cards. Tickers are available for the public in the Centr, licket Office at $2.00 rock and are rumored to hide out at “Rockfish ‘Hey, let’s check out the media center’ By LINDA GARDNER of librariar ‘ to F Now in library that has F g stood for so an institution 1s ar changi There is a new concept, that * prove unpopular with body “organic” specialist service,” nstru food sold than grown “Healt upple h foods may be well used to foods, but as substitutes for usually more mass-produced regular they be used ds. They are tha ordinary are not essential in ng.’ much-touted “Rice Diet” says Dr. Scott promoted for & purposes and extravagant such as the Diet” and the be actually harmful fiets are usually s are made about the benefits they of the Nutrition and of the ECI BS degree gr pares students for i ery tration or dietetics ter food research or th allied health st grad f the ECU program he f ervice administration iG her the jirect industrial ommerci or nstitutional food €s, including hospitals, schools i Up Jation, they enter ar iternsh program: with a food service »peratior "yr the internship, they are eligible * the national qualifying examinatior to become registered dieticians The curriculum now includes a involving actual work in food service During the spring, several students will be at work with the Kinston City Schools Food Service System and at hospital food services in Greenville, Kinston and Washington practicum course, For the student who plans a career in the restaurant business, practicums can be arranged in commercial operations Former student Jim McMahon did his practicum with the food service of a local country club. At present, he is operating his own sandwich shop in Greenville The ECU program in food, nutrition and institution management offers its) graduates a variety of career choices \nd unlike many professional fields today, there are ample job opportunities for trained personnel Medi. has always bee nged th revamped the longer solely on the a onter i the media AIM AT SERVICE osophy of the library We have now cept of the library and rogram to provide better Lois T Berry, hbrary science service expla nda Sanders explains the difference & and her sister’s by oday that the library ile more books to provide the ded. I'm trained to operate all al equipment. My Out books.’ : emphasis in education today textbook, educ only 20 PAIR FAMOUS NAME BRAND SPEAKERS AT BIG DISCOUNTS AT BIG ONE GROUP REDUCED TO 1/2 PRICE _¥ NEW SHIPMENT FOUR CHANNEL EQUIPMENT DISCOUNTS FAMOUS NAME STEREO SYSTEMS WHOLESALE! CARTRIDGES FAMOUS CHANGERS FREE BASE, COVER, AND CARTRIDGE giving way to This increases classroom lectures are individualized instruction the responsibility of the library “If we offer only books to students to aid in the education process, we are ignoring a vast amount of knowledge,” said Mrs. Berry Media specialists now urge students to explore other forms of educational materials including films, filmstrips, microfilm, pictures, records and tape recordings This use of different types of materials in the library typifies the change in philosophy of the library — science department “We must provide experience in all types of media,” explained Mrs. Berry The specialist, therefor, must be well trained in the field of audio-visual aids media The importance of media in education is further explained by Dr. William F Pritchard, audio-visual instructor **Because of different cultural backgrounds, a child is often unable to understand a certain verbal SCHOOL AND OUR FANTASTIC STEREO COMPONENT * . * . * * . * * * * * * * . . ez. HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH whereas, a picture communication, universal.’ Libraries, or Media Centers, as they ap now being called, allow for extended us he of audio-visual equipment in the as well as at home STIMULATE A-V USE “We try to stress that it is no important to be able to put our hands or our A-V- equipment at any give’ moment. What good are these materia if they sit on the shelves? The bene comes from use alone, whether is t school or in the home,” Berry This reasoning, along with the basi changes in the philosophy of educatior have made it to chang library to the Media Center. In kee with the changes, ECU now trains m instead of the traditiona onger according t& necessary specialists librarian In the years to surprised to hear going to the Media Center to study.”’ come, don't be someone say, “'l’r DISCOUNT —— SYSTEM PRICES NEW SHIPMENT | HEADPHONES AT WHOLESALE PIONEER KENWOOD MARANTZ SANYO SONY FISHER SCOTT OTHERS Th Fr Sa NOdNOD ONIGNVISYIGNN i— —_ a ce —_ S land In collecting the FIT are wields a Mighty uitar, dobra and Perry Talbot (the lotorious Talbot a quick draw on gs like a mellow rT Kurnow wh, ie Muddy Water, irned a lot about ojo Buford Tin ass and listens 4, a lot, and Art ) the hip on thy In @ night 9; music or melloy out Thursday ight Auditoriup, guest will jy activity card D cards. Ticke, he in the Centr at “Rocktish eeper™ Kurnoy or’ IS, @ picture iters, as they ap for extended u nt in the seh V USE it is no longer ut our hands o; at any give these material, s? The ber whether is * accordir with the basi y of educatior to change iter. In kee »w trains medi the traditiona me, don't be one say, to study.”’ ECEESEESSTSSEOVEPSTTS PRICES << Thursday, March 8 Sund Drop-Add and Late Registration in Memorial Gym from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Special Concert: M ason Proffit in Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m Campus Calendar ay, March Il Baseball: ECU vs Virginia at 3:00 p.m Monday, March 12 Last Day to Register Friday, March 9 Artists Series Special 2:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m Free Flick: "W.US A’ “at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m, in Wright Saturday, March 10 Wedn Baseball: ECU vs. Virginia at 3:00 p.m, Schlitz Film Fes 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 13 Lecture Series: Gordon Gray at 8:00 p.m. in Wright esday, March 14 Don and Phil shun mediocrity By G.E. CARTER Special to the Fountainhead “Pass the Chicken and Listen” (RCA ISP-4781) “Bustin’ Out” (RCA LSP-4769) “To Whom It May Concern” (ATCO SD-7012) .-but Thomas Wolfe said, “You can't go home again,” and it seems the man was right. Yet there are always things that make you remember home and younger days, whether you want to or not. There will always be that loning for the past (Musical interlude) Remember the two twangy-voiced guys on ‘‘Shindig,”’ with their hair fully oiled, banging on_ battered black guitars? Remember songs like “Bye Bye Love? ” Yes sir, two stabs from the dark past, Don and Phil Everly, are alive and well in Nashville, Tennessee. Yes, the boys are back, stronger than ever, and their new album, “Pass the Chicken and Listen” is pretty nice. Gone are the tinny voices of puberty, replaced by soft voices of maturity. The brother’s harmonies are close and soaring, with a hint of country that calls you back to some home, even if you're from the bowels of the deity. The Everly Brothers’ latest attempt, recorded in Nashville, features back-up from some of the finest studio musicians in the business. Not to mention that the whole thing was produced with loving care by Chet Atkins. Contained on the disc are twelve songs and there’s not even a mediocre one in the whole stack. And, if you’re tired of the raucous, scraping of electrified instruments, the volume often making up for lack of talent, this album will be like throwing a party for Your roommate threw your last brown apple out. And you can't find those animal crackers you stuffed under your bed last month. And the REGULAR PRICE 2:30 $1.29 ANY SMALL PIZZA 11:30 A LARGE PIZZA lutt cross the hall decided to = finish off your entire pack of = Halloween candy. 3 That's why I'm here. Me, a very 4 understanding coupon. — > =z oS The fresh-crusted, z thick-cheesed, 'M $1.00 a LUNCH SPECIAL extra-saucy kind pe oO MON -FRI from o = ~o oO =z 1 UNDERSTANDING COUPON * UNDERSTANDING COUPON UNDERSTANDING COUPON ° UNDERSTANDING COUPON your ears. Nearly all the instumentation 18 acoustical guitar, something fine is sure to follow. “Woman, Don’t You Try to Tie Me Down” is a fine example. This is one of those good-t'me tunes that happens when able musicians sit around pickin’ and grinnin’, fiddlin’ and hummin’, The Everly’s sing, “I can run as fast as Chet Atkins picks a guitar,” and then stand back and let the man take up the challenge. Highlighting this album are two slow, tear-packed country ballads that should have them crying in their beer down at Joe’s on a cold, lonely Saturday night. “Sweet Memories” (Hell, the title tells it all) is one of those mournful tales of fading love “with the past slippin’ in.” Don and Phil's vocals are sensitive and melodic, backed by a crying pedal steel and mournful dobro. “Somebody Nobody Knows” is a song of the loneliness in the unfeeling cities, of forgotten old men and saddened women. These two numbers rank right up there with such country-rock classics as Commander Cody’s “Down to Seeds and Stems Again,” and Fleetwood Mac’s “Blood on the Floor.” Closing the album is a pleasant rendition of the country classic “Rocky Top,” done with amazing subtlety. This is an album that will conjure images of home, wherever it might be, and bring back sweet memories. (Musical Interlude) Then, for a little pick-me-up, try Pure Prairie League’s ‘Bustin’ Out.” This is not an album to beat a little old lady to death over, but moments. The three members of this group provide some clear, tenor vocals, which are the real highlights of the disc. The accompaniment, primarily by two it offers some nice (See “Pure” Page 4) “Everyone has choice, when to their voices, it’s Ll UNDERSTANDING COUPON “Sleuth” in McGinnis Auditorium at tval: “Son of Movie Orgy” in Wright at when not to raise you that decides.” LIST PRICE 7.98 LIST PRICE 9.98 PRASLLLLLALLLS LISS LSS Ss WINTER AND SUMMER STUDENT JOBS IN EUROPE-—Thousands of paying student jobs are again available in Europe for this winter and next summer Winter jobs are available now in Swiss, German, Austrian, and French ski resorts, restaurants and hotels. Jobs for next summer are available throughout Europe in resorts, restaurants, hotels hospitals, factories, offices, shops and on farms for those who like outdoor work Most of the jcbs are Switzerland, France, Germany and Spain, but selected positions are available in other countries. Standard wages are always paid, and free room and board are provided with most of the obs Any student may obtain application forms, job listings and descriptions, and the SOS Handbook on earning a trip to Europe by sending their name, address, educational institution, and $1 (for addressing, handling and postage) to either Placement Office, Student Overseas Services, 22 Ave. de la Liberte Luxembourg Europe, or to SOS, Box 5173, Santa Barbara, California 93108 Applications for winter Jobs in Europe should be sent immediately, and all job applications should be sent early enough to allow the SOS Placement Office ample time to process job arrangements and working papers located in —TICKETS FOR “SLEUTH’—Tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office for ‘Sleuth’, added attraction to the Artists Series. For the Matinee performance at 2:00 p.m Students - $1.00, Faculty and Staff $2.00 Public $3.00 Evening performance at 8:15 p.m. Students $1.00, Faculty and Staff - $2.50, Public - $4.00. special —CARTOONISTS MEETING—There will be a meeting of Fountainhead cartoonists Friday, March 9 in the main offices at 3:00. All staff members and prospective cartoonists are urged to attend. —APPLICATION FOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIP 1973 1974~— Applications for Student Union Committee Chairmanships will be taken from March 5 through Monday, March 12 until 5:00 p.m. All applications should be turned in to the glass enclosure in the Student Union. ~—HEBREW YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEETING—There will be a meeting of the Hebrew Youth Fellowship in the Student Union Tuesday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. in room 212. Refreshments will be served. —STUDY SKILLS CLASS—Dr. Georg. Weigand will teach the Study Skills Spring Quarter in Room 209 Wright Bldg. The class will begin Monday, March 12 at 1:00 p.m. Attendance is voluntary and it is not necessary to register for this class If you are unable to attend class the first day you may come in a few days late, or if your schedule is such that you cannot attend the class every day you may attend part-time —ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH MEETING—There will be a meeting of all Environmental Health students Tuesday night, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101, Allied Health Building. All interested persons are invited NEW DEEP PURPLE-Who Do We Think oe DELIVERANCE SOUND TRACK-featuring : ‘Dusling Banjos NEW JO JO GUNNE-'Bite Down Herd’ DRODOTA ~'2001 Space Odessy NEW LITTLE FEAT~'Dixie Chicken ALL $3.69 NEW DAVID BOWE -‘Images' 1966-1967" DEREK AND THE DOMINOS IN CONCERT MORE HOT ROCKS-~‘Rolling Stones’ Around Campus ROCK ‘N SOUL 4.99 ROCK ‘N SOUL 5.99 Fountainhead, Thursday, March 8 1973 Page GOL LALLLSLSLILLSILLLSLSLSLSL. LOOK AT FUTURE IN SPACE—“The Billy Graham of the American aerospace industry Gordon Gray, will be presented by the Student Union Lecture Committee on March 13 Gray, top-level veteran of 20 years in the aerospace industry, is qualified to discuss practic ar facet of the ation’s space } ram and the benefits that have Spun out of the nation’s space progran since its inc eption Look Out!--Look Way Out!” w | be the layman-oriented speech and_ slide preser 1on by this spec Yr Space Programs and advocate ¢ 6 billion space shuttle Look Out!”’ is non-commer 4 prese ati mpleme by North \mericar ] Rockwell because surveys have showt that the American public apatheti toward space, they t haven't been told the facts Gordon Gray w appea Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m r ] Each Student and g Ww by presentation of y cards. Faculty 1 present ID cards Public tickets, available the ECL Central Ticket Office, are $2.00. 1 for staff or groups of 20 or more are $1.50 MOVIE SETS VARIED TEMPO-—WUSA is one hose pictures about which opir varies drastically Some people have liked it very muct Others have come out the door sav g | “Oh no, no, NO!” Briefly, the plot concerns a right-wing radio station ir 5 New Orle (the WUSA of the title), a qa big welfare swindle, an assassinatio a e patriotic rally, a mass riot, and a hanging ek ina jail cell. About the only thing . everyone agrees on is that the picture has n a strong cast: Paul Newman. Jc Woodward Tony Perkins, Laurence Harvey, and Cloris Leachman, among others. The director is Stuart Rosenburg whose other work includes COOL HAND LUKE and THE APRIL FOOLS The movie will be shown on Friday March 9, at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., in n Wright Auditorium ts ct ad is x ts, ad id to 1) 1), vul as, of ee m ed Ease into tough reading ors assignments. 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B Pembroke TRAC Mar 7 Virginia 4 Comet 1 Atantic Coast I RESEARCH A All To Send for your descr 8 page, mail orde lity research 00 to cover post RESEARCH | 519 GLENROFK J LOS ANGELES (213) 477-8474 We need 2 lox TOP SCORER: putting up a key final moments of the state championship game, has been the top scorer for the women's basketball team. Eighth straight! Sheilah basket in the Cotten, here Nevertheless, a ae she is only one member of a well-balanced team which takes a 15-0 record to the Regionals at Kentucky this weekend. (Photo by Don Trausneck) Tankers again take title “the ECU Pirate swimmers ce rtainly proved to the entire — Southern Conferenc:- the caliber of swimmers that they really are Rebounding from a_ bitter iments of the Maryland Terrapins, thes Bucs traveled to Lexington, Va. where they captured their eighth straight thern Conference title, broke their id scoring mark of 650 points by oring 925 points, and the Pirates set 14 bol records, 11 conference marks, and varsity records ding the way for ECU was senior in Wayne Norris. Norris, who med the meet’s most outstanding iamer, victories in- the r individual medley and the butterfly. He finished second defeat, swam to torious relay teams Paul Trevisan easily captured specialties, the 50 and the anchored relays and his freestyle events. He gold = medal “ mee, pool, and Fin the 50 placed him among the ‘ ’s Lop ten bendous performances were turned sophomore Paul Schiffel in the d individual medley and in the ard backstroke hman Larry Green was victorious $500 and 1650-yard freestyle meet record of erest desired bne who is a member of the nal Rifle Association and is ested in starting a rifle team here at Apr Richmond Home William & Mary Away Appalachian (2) Away State University Home Davia (2) Away William & Mary Home Citadel Away UNC - Wilmington UNC - Wilmington Pembroke Citadel Richmond May UNC - Wilmington Pembroke TRACK Mar Home Home Virginia Away Comell Home Atlantic Coast Relays Away RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive. up toate page, mail order catalog of 2.306 waits research papers. Enclose $1.00 te cover postage and handling RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROFK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 + 477-5493 We need a local salesman ain » BACK B please contact Mr. Bill Cain at the THE yoyo) es Coliseum Athletic Department Apr 19° Navy Away BASEBALL ae MOA Race 1 State Record Relays Away Mas 14 Furman-N.C. State Away CREW Away embrok Home Home 21 FP broke Mar Home 24 Southern Conference Away Deke alteasy May 16 Morris Harvey College Home Daeouth Hom 5 Quantico Relays Away 24 University of Virginia Away artmou ome ve ay Home 19, NC State Invitational Away 31 Geo, Washington Univ, Away Now Open in Our New Location! 123 E. 5th.St. featuring PIZZA, SPAGHETT/, LASAGNA, SANDWICHES DELIVERY SERVICE 5-1] P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK. 752-7483. it Takes Time To Deliver, So Please Allow 30-45 Minutes For Tom Falk, also a freshman, set a pool and freshman record as he was an upset winner in the 200-yard freestyle The Bucs absolutely ran off with all the bacon in both diving events. Junior Jack Morrow was a gold medalist on both boards, setting two pool records and his score of 500.35 on the three-meter set a new conference and varsity record. Tim Winslow’s consistent performances placed him second in both events Fifteen of the 19-man ECU named to the All-Southern swimming team Coaches Ray Scharf and John Lovstedt roster were ‘onference were quite pleased with their team’s performance. Scharf felt that the team accomplished about 80% of — their objectives That lost 20% is going to have to be found in a hurry as nine of the “Big Bucs” travel to West Point, NY, for the Eastern Championships this weekend ‘Chute club meeting set There will be a meeting of the ECU Sport Parachute Club Tuesday, March 12, at the TKE House. Time is 8 p.m All members hoping to go to the North Carolina Collegiate Meet in April must attend. Any person interested in jumping is also invited to attend. PIZZA CHEF AFLOAT By DON TRAUSNECK Special to Fountainhead A spirited performance by the ECT women’s basketball team the State tournament last College. ECU, 12-0 and favored on the eve of the tournament, had to fight back fron halftime deficits in all three before defeating host Elon, Carolina and scrappy High Point. Sheilah Cotten scored 47 points in the three games to lead EC in scoring but help from Susan James and Jean Mobley and a great team effort from the res’ the cast, enabled the girls to enter this weekend’s Regionals with a 15-0 record In Friday’s first-round battle with Elon, EC had a rough time getting untracked as the hosts took a 30-20 halftime lead. CLUTCH BUCKETS In fact, East Carolina did not really start hitting until midway through the third quarter. Two Straight clutch baskets by Terry Ward and a scoring flurry by Cotten and James eventually put EC in front 50-49 with two minutes left. Linksters win The ECU Pirates opened their 1973 golf season with a bang last Saturday as they walked away with a resounding 13-5 win over the NC State Wolfpack The match was played at the Raleigh Golf Association golf course. The match was medal play with points being awarded to the winner of the front nine, back nine, and total eighteen holes of the course. The medalist of the match was ECU’s Jim Pinnix who shot a six under par 66. The Pirates’ next match will be a return bout with NC State Thursday. The match is scheduled to start at 2:00 at the Greenville Country Club. The summery of Saturday’s match: 1. Jim Pinnix (EC) defeated Dye (S) 3-0 2. Harry Helmer (EC) drew Brewer (S) 1%-1% 3. Vance Heafner (S) defeated Jim Brown (EC) 2-1 4. Jim Ward (EC) defeated Overnly (S) 2-1 weekend at = Flor games Western of 5. Carl Bell (EC) defeated Stewart (S) 24-4 6. Bebo Batts (EC) defeated Stallings (S) 3-0 Minges Natatorium is the scene F Saturday morning for the ECU Women’s Invitational Swim Meet. The meet is set to get underway at 10 with 15 events scheduled, including a one-meter dive. Four teams will participate, including Florida State, Columbia College, Appalachian State and, of course, ECU. The EC girls are 6-3 for the season but they figure to have a tough time with FSU. Candidates for SGA offices must file for office in the SGA office between March 12 and 23. now for free catalog WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 Mark soars to 15-0 Girls win enabled the girls to overcome adversity and capture Championship _ ir the We tniken Wildes] Discover the World on Your | SEMESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February Combine accredited study with educational stops in Africa, Aus- tralasia and the Orient. Over 7500 students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna- tional program. A wide range of financial aid is available. Write Fountainhead, Thursday, March 8, 1973, Page state tournament After swapping buckets, EC out the Mobley, who paced the second half game on ice and came away with 4 54-5] mp, was E( leading scorer with 17 win. James was high scorer with 16 po ( € ided 16 and James hit points while Cotten added 10 eight while turning in her third straight In the semifinal bout with WCU, the fine rebc ig game favorites again had a bad start, turning NES the ball over 11 times in the first q ace a oe ee while falling behind 13-5. V Pie petounntiees Ware also turned din increased its lead to 27-14 at ne ee Be a cee intermission ppb eon Peggy Taylan But once again East Carolina was not Ai Y intel sited : be denied as the girls closed to withir Coach ( B will now take ive points entering the final period he c c } East Carolina finally anh up with es vi oe ‘ vi w ui “1 Six minutes left and eventually put < the Reg me The a fe a 47-40 triumph behind Cotten’s 21 representative tate runner High points. James added 12 points while Po es ee Mobley had six, mostly in clutct S, me gir he tear ho did not situations see much a t Pek In the finale, EC ran into a High Poir have bee a stro . yar team which had already upset UNC-.G s are G i Dec and Meredith. The Lady Panthers gave Carlene B EC’s girls a tough test for most of three quarters before the favorites breezed to a Modlin, Gale 60-44 title win and Marie Chamblee High Point actually led at halftime by ly addit ka Keme Sue one point but poor shooting by the Calverley Sue Powe Peggy Panthers and a great team effort by E( Bennett the tean trainer have led to the underdog’s doom contributed their share TEAM CHAMPS: The — unbeaten women's basketball team receives the graduate now the Elon women’s coach state championship plaque after last and this year’s tournament director weekend's tournament. Making the Lorraine Rollins accepts the plaque for presentation is Kay Yow, an ECL ECL. (Photo by Don Trausnecky REGAL NOTES UNLERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We're new end we're the bigest! Theusends of quicker understanding. Our je not only English, but Anthro: lack Studies, Ecology Eco nomics, Education, History, Low, M Philosophy, Politicel Science, Psychology Science, Sociology and Urbon Prob lems. Send $2 for your catalog of ropics eval able Meeting scheduled There will be a very important aquatics specialists meeting Tuesday, March 13, 1973 at 5:00 p.m. in Minges pool. All those attending this meeting must have had senior life-saving and their water safety instruction. An instructor will be needed to teach junior and senior life-saving starting the week of March 26 pology, Art Religion REGAL NOTES 3160 "0" Stree, NW Woshington, D. C. 20007 Telephone 202-333-020! @ School of the Arts Robert Ward. —' INTERNATIONAL MUSIC PROGRAM CHAMBER MUSIC * ORCHESTRA * VOCAL ENSEMBLE USA-—ITALY — SWITZERLAND June 17-August 18, 1973 An important announcement to every student in the health professions NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. THEY COVER TUITION AND RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL. If a steady sale month and will he profe scholarships sible by the Services Health * * * * * Your Order ae 8Track Tapes For Sale * Over 100 Assorted Top Name * Artists Some New. Some Used, and Some Are Reprints good buy for sure. $2.00-$3.00 but a e Vic 246 SLAY am ee ae ae ae ae ae eae es ww Kwa KKK KKK Kw Ke Po ee ee Revita deserve y Bec nator om ts et 2), 1), rul es, of mn ed ors or he an od on ate ate ser, ng son ny, of ing; and ing. ' = > > WHATS WRONG WITH SWIMMING IN THE _Rwee ? THATS WHERE T SWAM AS A KID. Jent Newspaper f ountamhead epee re dreenvilie, North Carolina 27834 Editorial / Commentary Telephone 76844266 of 758-6967 Swimming pool only issue during hot summer months ninety per cent of the costs, a new pool sonal politics s drowning the youtl f Greenville ner saw a must be integrated gly f discussion Councilman William Dansey almost ib the building a solved the problem in his proposal last . gt r swimming pools in year. Instead of one pool being built, Greenville. Greenville had a swimming Greenville would build three. Each pool i pool located across the street from the would be stragetically located in a ac Downtown Sut station many years particular “section” of town so that it de ago. Now t ast remanints of that poc would be frequented by the ad are being scraped away provide for “neighborhood — kids His plan was new loop road. It seems that the idea endorsed by the Human Relations pe or the tion of a new pool has Council. Dansey’s proposal would have ut also. beet scraped away from the provided funds by levying an increase of GEN ne OE as ve m the Greenville City Council + cents of every $100 property tax for A : i ero hably maintenance — and ‘a ise ee i of sd RBS aee eee : Pe ill che oy recreation facilities. However, sinc 1s ° he ressurection of the swimming pool fipomible te eet hula. city tux Tevanis Washington Merry-go-Round Jea e again. No doubt one or more for recreational purposes, a referendum il e e CeCe | sa Geen yee youu poreceed Up was needed. A furor arose, and before Oj com pa nies prog U Im ate en erg y crisis ay ' seas for taking a anyone could clear the air summer was eaneers te F “e Dn tae BUDDINe, ayey ene coming 0) eu By JACK ANDERSON helped create heating oil shortages in they are renowned for producing ¢ i: : uy ae mle * aici brought relief to the city council The term “energy crisis’’ has pushed its some parts of the nation this winter and sedentary, trance-like state in the user 5 4 “A 1p a proposal to members. Just like storing ikea nthe way uninvited into our everyday has slowly drained our energy resources, Qualudes and Sorpors have beer Hh nds for a new pool. Argume ely Oe Isle Wen early cu once pune vocabulary with the help of a massive says Freeman labelled as dangerous drugs in Englanc aa the same pattern as in the ernie memes DeBus IME media campaign financed by the oil Instead of repealing the quotas, since 1966. Yet they are still classifiec y argue t is a pure sin unless action is taken soon i meme industry Freeman notes, the oil companies are with aspirin on the Food and Dru; a idd another burden on to the Oi ihe Greenvale COntnU iby, auc ene Certainly the oil companies would like demanding that the government keep Administration’s danger scale here in thi an r tax. Others will say that should also help push the idea Of ut the government and the public to think them. The oilmen want the government United States. sr le needs a more comprehensive swimming pool on local officials ver there’s an energy shortage. Then they to lift the price restrictions on natural The sedatives are easily obtainable a eation program and that a swin all, Greenville ah able ie) uy bo can use the emergency as an excuse to gas and to allow’ them” more either with or without a prescription ad a s only one expensive aspect ea aad mete hs Neat : undcs end government regulation and to raise environmental liberties in drilling, There is no underground manufacturing Ct f nbeiprommmny HOU wil because it counts about 8,000 of us in its prices mining and exploration as with LSD or mescaline. The pill i ig warning to the Greenville cena But whether the energy shortage is a Freeman has excellent credentials. He found on the street come straight fron i n that the Minges pool is For those of us who suffered EnrOUEH genuine problem or a scare campaign was an advisor to both Presidents the nation’s booming pharmaceutica He ai onger_ provide the long st eae a 1972 Be remains undetermined Kennedy and Johnson. But his latest companies. Usually, they are obtained it a eee 4 » ihe eatien bibs Greenville it was very depressing to hear David S. Freeman, chairman of the advice has not impressed the rich oil large numbers by sellers who forg: , spoken, but he minds of all, will ote yous eno Crow Nees Mu eae ay Energy Policy Project, recently called barons prescriptions. But there are also a fev : be: the nee En Siceratien in onde swimming “‘holes."’ Students should not the energy crisis “a smokescreen for a Drugs That Kill greedy druggists who are willing t ap vata(he ano fedkeal Aisne Bois. phe be apathetic because they pane eo massive exercise in picking the pocket of The crackdown on the distribution of compromise their integrity for a fev . venera Neighborhood Renewal swimming in the Minges pool There are the American consumer to the tune of the drug speed has apparently been dollars. of Program, which could cover about thousands of others in Greenville who billions of dollars a year.”’ The speech successful enough to trigger a The unpublished study comes on th ji cannot predictably made Mobil Oil President counterphenomenon. An_ unpublished heels of our own report the the Fooc William Tavoulareas to erupt like a federal report claims drug users are and Drug Administration is topheav: i] \\\ NY \ new-found oil well. As a member of the switching from speed and psychedelics with officials who have worked in th: y] \\ \\ \\ project’s advisory board, he successfully to sedatives past for jpharmaceutical! companies. Th: forced the Ford Foundation, which In this report, the Bureau of Narcotics FDA, true to form, has been reluctant tc int NY finances the project, to call Freeman on and Dangerous Drugs warns that many crack down on the black market u To / ff \ vey i the earch pre tongue-lash the oil of the sedatives Dow in vogue among sedatives. ron . wo ( N hy i i Wi (With industry ella ot thrill seekers may lead a trip to the _Congress, however, might Gh) “ ! \ ) " a \ Freeman particularly enraged the oil morgue. Unknown to many users, the FDA to take action. Some congressme: Ks a WD pyyy| } )) H} I} industry when he criticized oil quotas sedatives can be addictive and can cause concerned with the new drug craze ar YF \ S / i} HHH} These quotas keep large amounts of convulsions leading to death. Such drugs preparing legislation that would fore: : \ y YY Hi) foreign oil off the American market, as Qualudes or Sorpors can be deadly the FDA to tighten its controlls is i YY YY thus making the oil supply low and the when combined with alcohol. Ironically, Meanwhile, the FAD still operates on th: price artificially high these drugs are often pushed as an risky premise that a once-approved dru Dr This ‘drain American first’ policy aphrodisiac to the naive, even though is innocent until proven guilty. “t a gu TH E F 0 R U M ab . I Seance a Domestic bud et a counts) the military takes 36% of the citizens continue to work in the state’s cans and one trashcan. That action was a on a quick-test and easy grading with nc rey g President's budget. Why not cut some fat war industries. And thousands of tons of good measurement of someone’s cultural thought for the student. This latter stu axed for defense je ae heavy munitions are shipped each week level. I wondered earlier this year if good group should perhaps try is teachin 3 Bo instance, would we raise taxes to from our shores--from the Military sense was a prerequisite for admission to different way which emphasizes learnin ra ROWeniEned pay $299 million for developing the Ocean Terminal at Sunny Point ECU. This action answered that and not just the memorization of ratte Of ise HBlhiCS tei ciate for a new nuclear aircraft carrier? (MO TSU) question. The time for you to change is NOW, not an ist. assume that our g It’s in the budget for fiscal 1973. Would The base in Sunny Point was built later. po reasonablelend’ cepartence choke when it We raise taxes to pay the large salaries especially for the purpose of shipping Bill Laughinghouse of nee ete Ae _ huge fringe benefits of more generals 7 and other explosive cargo George.D! Evatt ie ii bibs than we needed to fight WWII? It’s in between land and sea. It processes : eines ee fomiestti the budget. Would we raise taxes to pay approximately 20,000 tons of this cargo Profs should drop ee at axe 1g down a barrage of nreats about wh re-ponsible for higher taxes over $1 billion for six more submarines? It’s in the budget. Surely good sense as well as logic weekly, and we can be sure that some of the bombs dropped on civilians in North Vietnam came from our own North Carolina coast. TRUE-FALSE test To Fountainhead: Living in commune oesn't dictates that we should at least c As a f a H i : d ‘gy iia Like many other citizens of this state, made the fatal mistake of giving "7 cuntainhead: mpor we are tired of watching our tax dollars TRUE-FALSE tests to my inns Pre ig gins ooh ge , of C 7 acros nee An Beat WeRee . printing this letter so that I may reach 5 ee ‘ Edith Webber ie ti — ala my first year of teaching progressed, it the general student population Ps 5 ec § yum avely. Lor the became increasingly aware that I was I ( : : 4 : : s am attempting to accumulate so recog he obvious-if you want purpose of destroying someone or doing no teaching just making students ie programs you have to be willing to MOTSU should something in a distant land which we ieee Rien ae eae Pests ean cee for a serious study on a nore taxes be converted know very little about. We would rather a basis for grading — commune ror mney end). | " In frest omp we call this a false that those tax dollars remain here--to TRUE-FALSE tests in my opinion and he i ee ee MEN as . iter: soci ; t 2 7 2 sus possible. after social se y and To Fountainhead park ser dgpr 2S oc to our elderly, in the opinion of educational testing I will be grateful if students, graduat ‘ expenditures are added to Although we like to believe that our In’aacord a aly Organizations are completely useless. and undergraduate, who are. livin : . budget to make the human nation has achieved peace, War n accord with these eonveuensavouu Facts are helpful to know, but if that ' sey : bs Age i etter Ging ee the continuing War, we have decided to P Pi ed communal situations, will write me 7m k until a continues. Its supplies roll across the 5 2 F ; all you learn, then, no learning has taken indicating willingness to ceive 4 years ) these huge state of North Carolina by rail and join a coalition of North Carolina place A TRUE-FALSE _ test f ce : a were kept in separate highway. Thousands of North Carolina citizens who seek important changes. pear of 2 ay es i question naire and/or to be interviewed . Olin pronoirouldllkereoeeemenn tarts ' well, whic very few Size of commune is unimportant; 3 or 4 P conversion Guinea: bate ae SUnty Bom professors use, can call for logic and people, up to any number § : j tuations whic i (MOTSU) from war to peace-time use. ree pe — ile ge re oo Fes : Bo Perkins We would like to see North Carolina adequate test a et Sincerely a“ Editor-in-Chief supplying life-giving aid to other 2 3 HET A Mae T. Sperber countries, rather that instruments of Many professors at ECU rely mainly 26 West 9th Street, 9£ y Stephen Rauchle, Business Manager Perri Morgan, Adve destruction. We desire that workers at on TRUE-FALSE test in which no New York, New York 10011 : a organ, Advertising Manager MOmstiba i gisranteaie eoneinaing meaningful learning has taken place. Are EEE O A ° bhi the professors afraid to teach and give a ; employment at a job which depends not t 8 H . t th if on Wary but on dw earnntateempt to fst the adequately measure a student's Forum Policy ? . er? Are Pat Crawtord, News Editor Bruce Parrish, Features Edit Snags pane ae ‘ the professors afraid to work longer Se ee ey mambers, : ion A resolution proposing such a cen administrat oon : : grading tests which could more truly ai ators are urged to express their t conversion is presently before the North recognize and measure a student's Opinions in writing to the Forum lack Mowow. Spore Baik Carolina Legislature. We urge every i ledge? M The editorial page is an open forum € _ » Sports Editor citizen to write your legislator in support nowredge? Many professors at this where such opinions may be pub of the pranceel university do not, or care not, or know Unsigned editorials ay lished t Z not how to teach? opinions of the editor-in. chief ay the t F Ps » and Sincerely, It is almost remarkable how almost all necessarily those of the entire Ala Fi : bitin hee Geo te THE GREENVILLE RESISTANCE of our professors read mainly from the ae rae: ‘ ‘ g, Asst. News Editor textbook. Do the professors think that follosing bad to the Forum, the : P Phyllis Dougherty, Asst. Features Edi . students cannot read? If they do, they coalre should be used 7 : y atures Editor Fish bait Smokey need another occupation. Only by ae should be concise and to the learning the total view of the subject is -Letters sh ¢ oe as poe 8 true learning taking place. Do our double-spaced Ara ae typed, Po Mike Edwards nisl noe ey o Fountainhead: professors wish to teach in a total 3 i uid not exceed * \ tke Edwards, Circulation Manager Ross Mann, Chief Photographer (Feb. 14)—I went to the biology learning situation? gy should ¢ ' building to check on an aquarium that I Any professor: who does NOT use the name of the author Perpsive MA maintain in the lobby. I noticed that a TRUE-FALSE method of tests and does Upon the request of ruil i lelet at ae anaes student had pushed the light fixture way teach in a manner that does give an names may be withheig © Sere, their . Baker, visor back and put a cigarette butt in the Overall view of the subject; I must Signed articles on this pa | aquarium. Then I noticed that within commend you. Those professors who do opinions of the adie Taflect the two feet of the aquarium were two butt give the TRUE-FALSE tests are relying Heoessarily those of Founta gee foe East Carolina University mugen OF P) q