[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
nenlavy
Tvvta
I
worthless?
:ad:
Jin: Watts' lottci commending
on his "good work" in the SGA,
k'atls possibly judge the capability
job when he will not even unlock
esidents of Tyler Dorm?
Jane McKown
;ad
arching Pirates is an organization
ted students who practiced three
throughout the fall quarter in
itions oi weather. Under the
ion "I Harold Jones and John
larching Pirates represented our
home and awav games. They
compliments, including several
ions a! the Tobacco Bowl in
oud membei of the band, wish to
n y gratitude foi t he
?D's inclusive coverage of the
tes commendable achievements.
is and invisible articles the
l) punted are appreciated. I
time-consuming efforts will be
t year. You ma) pat yourselves
ough you may have to bend over
Robert M Sullivan
riticized
ad:
ear that if a person wanted to be
lie 01 she would follow the
les oi that position. However.
es not even begin to do so. First
ses her opinion of "The Night
t In Jail" on the first dress
ast was not prepared to receive
any type,especially not a critic.
should have an idea of what is
leitormance. as with the case of
which Miss Ritchie misconceived
ing on the part ot ydian. Mit
n she thought was out oi
'coming "20 years younger My
with all the actors and actresses
hstand this type ol ignorant
so-called "drama critic The
oik tend to make one wonder m
il New York she "studied I
attend a PERFORMANCE in
hat may be the best production
Sincerely,
Jacquel.ne M. Coggins
lead
Mike Duncan
Business Manager
? . New? Editor
. Features Editor
. . Sports Editor
Adviser
Trinidad Steel Band performs tonite
By CONNIE BOGER
if Writer)
I rinrlad Tripoli Steel Band i
I unusual musical group will appear "
n. Minges
( oliseum
? . . fn im
Trinidad who joined togethei to make
oil drums, legular
drums, and rhythm instrun ?
fheir varied repertoire includes
is from the rock musical
such ai Khachaturian's
,md til'
ORIGIN
II.
1 ,
Countaulieid
W and the truth shall make you free
Volume II. Nunibei 2"
Greenville, North Carolina
Tuesdav. January 12, l?7l
Statewide trustee board
raises statewide controversy
statewide
l?l
By JACKIE STANCILL
(Stall Writer)
Gov Bob Scott has proposed a
board ol trustees for North Carolina's
state-supported universities.
Scott's plan would shift control oi the
universities from the state legislature to an
overall board of trustees oi "regents
Controvers) has arisen in recent weeks
among officials of the universities as to whether
oi not to support Scott's proposal.
Scott has stated that a new agones should
have authority for "allocation of function,
academic programs and educational acitivities.
budgetary matters. . and probably a unified
budget, and executive leadership" oi the
universities.
Scott said that in proposing the new agency
he seeks to eliminate the lack of organization
and the political infighting that characterizes
highet education in N (
Trustees of the six-campus consolidated
university have endorsed Scott's proposal,
saying they "unanimously agree on the need for
structural reform of public higher education in
N.C
However, trustees of ECU and Appalachian
State University, while supporting "a study and
revaluation of higher education have voiced
disapproval of a statewide board of trustees.
RETAIN AUTONOMY
ECU President Leo Jenkins, who heads the
Council of Presidents and Chancellors of
State-Supported Universities, says the
universities should retain local institutional
autonomy and be answerable to the legislature.
Jenkins says that "instead of lending our
efforts to restructuring, we should spend our
energies in establishing an equitable system of
distributing resources" among the universities.
The ECU Board of Trustees met in Raleigh
Thursday and issued a policy statement
opposing a statewide board of trustees.
Winston-Salem attorney Irving Carlyle. a
member of the ECU Board of Trustees, stated
that "competition in the field of education and
ideas is just as important as it is in the field ot
business
The Raleigh News and Observer has been
editorially critical of Jenkins' opposition to
Scott's proposal.
On Dec. 31 the newspaper made the
following statement: "Legislative indulgence of
individual campus ambitions in recent years has
legally empowered every senior institution to
plan and lobby for tax money to establish just
about every kind of advanced education
program. As a result, ambition, jealousy, and
political in-fighting have come to characterize
public higher education planning, which ought
to be coordinated and unified
SGA, paper negotiate
By BEV DENNY
(Assi.i late Lditor)
Populai election of the Publications Board
by the entire student body was one ol several
points agreed upon when representatives oi the
SGA and Fountainhead met to iron out their
long-standing differences last week.
Seven points ot contention were brought out
b S(r. President BobWhitley, Ireasuroi Stove
Sharpe, Fountainhead Editoi Hob Thonen, and
Associate Editoi Bev Denn)
FOUNTAINHEAD DISSATISFIED
the
present metho oi
U)s Boaid by a VOtl ol
I ountainhead proposed that
be elected in the general
this spimg in which SGA
executive officers, class officers, and marshalls
foi next year are elected.
Dissatisfied witl
selecting the Publi
the Legislature.
Board members
campus election
IDEA ENDORSED
SGA representatives endorsed
which
appr,
the idea,
must go before the Legislature for
rval. Since the motion rescinds a previous
acl ot the I egislatuie a two-thirds majority is
required foi passage A similiar bill was
introduced in the Legislature last quarter during
the debate over establishing a new Publications
Board and failed by two or three votes,
according to Whit lev
The ew Publications Board established by
the Legislature last quarter will come into
existence Feb. I. A screening committee
composed of the SGA president, speaker of the
legislature, professor in charge of journalism.
the chairman of the past publications Board,
and a fifth person chosen by the other four
members, will choose 10 to 15 applicants to
appear before the Legislature and be narrowed
down to seven.
HIRING NON-STUDENTS
The luring of non-students for salaried staff
positions on Fountainhead was also discussed.
It was agreed that a non-student may be hired
provided no student desired that position.
Should a qualified student request the position
held by a non-student, the editor will replace
the non-student with a student.
SALARIES SET
The largest disagreement between the
negotiating parties was raised over money for
photographers and photos. Fountainhead had
submitted to the SGA a $60 per month request
foi a staff photographer at the beginning of fall
quarter. Since then, the newspaper policy was
changed to include an additional S2.50 per
photo published to anyone on campus who
wished to submit a photo to the newspaper.
Sharpe contended that a photo credit was
and
"A
his
payme enough for a photographer
reimbursement was not necessary,
photographer should be reimbursed for
talent and time as much as a reporter should be
reimbursed for his cop) said Thonen. "The
newspaper sould be a training ground for
photojournalists as well as for reporters.
COMPROMISE
As a compromise. S120 was granted for
photos for the month of January until the new
Publications Board can resolve the matter.
Fountainhead had asked for S200 for photos,
an average of 10 photos tier issue at S2.50 each.
As a consequence of the sum, a standing
photographer will not be employed. Another
staff member will supervise the darkroom as
added duties to Ids position.
CONTROL CHECK'
A controversy over salaries of layout staff
members resulted in the compromise of SI20
being alloted to the layout staff, to be divided
according to the work done as uetermined by
the production manager.
The SGA requested "quality control check"
on Fountainhead business books, which was
agreed ujon by both parties. A reporter for the
executive branch of the SGA was assigned as a
result of the meeting.
Assistant dean of Graduate
School given promotion
Box 2516, Greenville,
.80 per column inch
58?366 Subscription
DR. JOSEPH BOYETTE
is the new associate
dean of the Graduate
School.
Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, assistant dean of the
Graduate School, has been promoted to the
A rank of associate dean.
J Graduate School Dean John M. Howell.
announcing the promotion, commented:
he expanding work of the Graduate
ool requires that an official in addition to
the dean be designated to administer, in
collaboration with the dean, the diverse
functions of the Graduate School office .
"Dr. Boyette performs lnii function with
distinction
Dr. Howell emphasized that the change m
rank is a recognition of Dr. Boyette's role "in
the direction oi' many matters within the
office including the supervision of the
programs of ECU's graduate students and their
records.
Dr. Boyette holds degrees from Duke. ECU
and N.C. State Universities. Formerly a membei
of the Department of Biology, he hasalsv been
a chemist for the N.C. Dept. of Agriculture.
Dr. Boyette is a member of several
professional organizations the American
Association of Mammalogists. the American
Association for the Advancement ol Science,
the Association of Southeastern Biologists and
the NC. Academy oi Science, which he has
served as secretary.
CHILLY WINDS and rain conspired in
the glass menagrie of white ice covering
ECU as Mary Godwin, a freshman,
observes.
K
'li' ; . Wat II period.
it was not possible foi tin'
Trinidad to obtain musical instrurm
to play theii beloved calypso i
discovered that b hammering thi
oil drums they could
isical tones they needed
lliuv the first steel band originated
which many such group
ORDER FROM CHAOS
These early bandsmen w
.idered socia and certainly
not acceptable n
There was much competition between
bands, and if two ol them should
on the mad. tl antee
of trouble. The National m of
rrinidad and Steelbands
was organized to hung some ordei o
this ha s. Tl Ids .
festival ea h y?ai in which the 120 steel
bands thai are mei ' ?m then
music foi competition. The musk has
progressed from three to fivi
?dies ot the 1940 s to the equivaleni
:as
Nino different secti .
instrumentation make up Trinidad
Tripoli Steel Band eight of oil drums
i rhythm instruments. The oil
drums range in notes from high and low
I to high and low I
instruments unhide aguiro tambourine,
maracas, tumbas, and cowbell
REGAL PERFORMANCE
Tie Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band
performed twice tor Queen Elizabi
Lngland and has accompanied Di
Warwick Liberace, and Donald
0'( onnei on 'hen concert toui Ilu
band has als entertained audiem
. efellei Plaz i entral Park and
manada The amazing thing
II this incredible groU I that only
ibers can read a
musical score.
Students, faculty, and staff will be
admitted free Public admission is SI
Where's the Rebel ?
By MARILYN MOODY
l S 1 a '?' ?'? ' let
Il is now Jan 12 I I. Win!
neailv half over, and there is still
tali Rebel What has hap;
American literary magazine'
When he left school in the middle ; fall
quartei. Robe! i 1 Ketner
finish the tali Rebel before lehnquishii
duties. To have v bel should
have been out by the end of fall quart
beginning ol winter quarter
TRITE QUESTIONS
When asked when the Rebel would be out
Ketner said that he did not wanl thered
with trite question- ii doe n'1 matter whet,
it's going to come oui All tl i that it
will be out eventually " He had no further
comments.
A spokesman for Litho Industries, the firm
that publishes the Rebel, said the ?
been sent to Ketner to be laved out "ages ago
He dated "ages ago" at approximately Dec. 15.
The proofs were sent b first class bus.
WHITLEY DISAPPOINTED
When asked to comment on the Rebel. SGA
president Bob Whitlcv said he does not know
exactly win it is late from what he can gather.
it was sent to the publisher late Whitley further
stated that "the whole process foi getting thi
Rebel out seems to be very disorganized He
believes the problem started when Ketner quit
school. "It is difficult to do anything when the
editor isn't around said Whitley .
Whitley is disappointed that the Rebel is late.
The winter and spring editions were late last
that the Rebe ??? be
?
The Kobe Vltl igl
leading it1 'hero
are r.w ? ???? not. Whitley feels it is
danger . el's welfar
out late. "Students will continue i lose
interest if nothing is done to get the Rebel out
.rid.
STAFF RUSHED
Whitley feels there is a need for a
literary magazine thai the students will i.cept
He does not feel, however, that 'hero is a need
tot three editions each yeat He teeb that two
would be sufficient.
The sta .shed when it trios to put
out a Rebel every quarter he said. "1
two editions were published, the staff would
have an easier time meeting the deadline "
FUTURE PLANS
pi ns foi future ed the Rebel are
? - nan the fate oi the ;
edition. According to Whitley f the
Rebel's staff members has expressed interest in
being editoi The only barrier is the immediate
nonexisti publications board.
NEW PUB BOARD
A new publications board will be installed
Feb. It will have the powei to elect a new
Rebel editor.
Whitley speculates that there will not be a
winter Rebel "This will give the new editoi a
chance to get everything organized
punting of a very good spring Rebel
r the
said
New Publications Board
to begin duties Feb. 1
By SUSAN JOHNSON
(Staff Writer)
Beginning Feb. 1. a newly-organized
Publications Board will begin its duties.
Applicants foi the Board will be
V3? scieened by a committee composed of,
t??- the speaker oi the legislature, chairman
of the past Publications Board, president
oi the SGA. a professor of journalism
fifth membei selected b the four
The screening committee will nominate
! less than 10 and no more than 15
applicants. The Legislature will in turn
elect seven of these for the Boaid.
The new duties of the Board will
include that oi publisher of campus
publications. SGA President Bob Whitley
hopes man publication problems ot the
past will be solved bv this change The
"importance ol the Publications Boaid
I
will be equal to that of the Legislature,
said Whitley, "with the Board acting
with more power than in the past
The SGA will allocate SI 25.000 to
the Publications Board which m turn will
allocate it to various publications. The
money is a set amount for each
year campus publications will submit
budgets to the Board
"1 hope this will be the last time the
Board will be selected in such a
manner said Whitley. "Hopefully in
the future, perhaps by this spring.
populai election oi Board members can
take place
Applicants for the Board may apply
January 11-15 Those applying for the
Board must have a 2.0 average and can
not be assoicated with an campus
publication or the SGA.
aper
nivertity
Pa
Page 2 1 ountainhead, January 12,1971
Conference
to discuss
on environment
local policies
i
Campus briefs
Alove your cars, students
It l - Regional I levelopment Institute (Rl'l i
and Division ol Continuing Education will
sponsoi a conference on oiiMioniiicnt.il policies
on Jan 21 22
1 he conference will be held in New Bern
ty and municipal - inomie
development personnel, chaml immeree
otticials. land developers, industry and
iih1us1m.iI managei s have been inv ited
SEMINAR NEEDED
Hi, n as W. Willis l KIM. said the
sernina ' ? i arra ged ,u the
request ol many government and industrial
develo . ials
"Re. .? ? i Northaroiina
which have ion indicate thai
there is a nformation
uies which
are affecting md development
Willis said "We feel that the need foi such ,i
semii .
Willis outlined subjects foi stud and
discussion and said advance indications are that
the conference will be well attended
"The policies now emanating from Raleigh
and Washington need to be explained
immediate!) to all of us Willis said
Cooperating in sponsoung the conference
will be the N.( Department ol Watei and An
Resources
Announcing the agenda. Willis said the
questions to be discussed include the following
BASIC QUESTIONS
How is industrial development in North
Carolina being affected by new environmental
policies'
Who has to approve industrial expansion ot
new industries coming into a community?
Whose responsibility is it to maintain proper
ail quality cities, counties oi industry
ie the recently adopted environmental
policies going to halt estuarine
development?
Will the recenl changes in envirojjmelTtal
policies require each county to jwrr and
maintain solid waste desposaJ tacilizjcs.
What type oi solid waste dpsfnreal is going to
be required of municipalities?
Is the Last facing a. ground water crisis?
WILL WILDLIFE GROW?
i
Will wild liemanagement and economic
growih be-ownpatible during the 70's'1
V Wltai is the responsibility of industry and
municipalities in using and properly
maintaining water quality?
he responsibility of municipalities in
ital maintenance?
What aids are available to local governments
in controlling and protec the environment9
What is the future of eastern Noun
Carolina's waterways in navigation, water
supply and as scenic rivers?
maintaining
What is th
environment
Financial report submitted
By JIM EICHLING
SGA I 'as . ? s Sharpe presented a
mid Repoil to the SI i
Legislature last ?-
he body saying, "I had
port of oui
infoi n lents "
Hi- ? tided the receipts as
he expected receipts "Based on past
recoi ijected enrollment
The SGA questioned the
points thai needed further
clarificatioi I 'posits and
the Lei W Jei n Project were
scrutinized
however, I feel thai some of the students might
he lead to believe thai they will be able to see
pop conceits and purchase then tickets at the
Join at student prices, which if course could
cause problems
SGA Financial Report
Sept I, 1970 Dec. 15, 1970
ORGANIZATION APPROPRIATIONS BALANCE
questions by
oney is itimed
Accounting Office
receives certificates ol
invested and the
SGA
10 in interest last
' e (Gratification Pn ect
S .
explaining thai
over
and that the SI
I
interest ean
"Tin S . lined
?a an ill-fated pi id by the
merchant - with the hop
. nenl foi I)i Jenkins I he
erchants will have to he notified and the
? ey eithei i iased to be used
ither purpose
ADVERTISING REVENUE
When asked why the Fountainhead and the
il designated so as to
returi i :a! lurid at the end of
each y plied, "Back in 1968, when
the Fountainhead went to offset printing, the
aturedecided thai all advertising revenue
would be kept
account
Receipts to date ? Dec. 15, 1970
Student Activity lees
Central Ticket Office
I I) lards
Buccaneet
Rebel
Spring I vents
total
I xpected Receipts
Student Activity Fees
Winter Quarter
Spring Quarter
Summer School
Central 1 "icket Office
I I). Cards
Total
$176,000.00
49,947 57
3,706.50
? 63
50.00
235.00
5230,957.70
S 5.000.00
90.000.00
35,000.00
J0.000.00
1,000.00
$161,000.00
Assets as ol Dec 15, 1970
( ertificatesol Deposits S75.000.00
I list federal and Home Savings
and Loan (Savings Account i
14,654.40
Gratification Project 864.05
Wachovia Checking Account 23.148.12
Total $113,666.57
( entral 1 ickel Office
1 ntertainmenl and
I ectures
Movies
ID. (aids
Rebel
Buccaneer
Fountainhead
Cheerleaders and
Spirit Committee
Pep Band
WECU
External Affairs
Minority Affairs
Special Events
ECU Playhouse
Executive Council
Full-time Salaries
Photography
Transit Sy stem
Emergency Loan Fund
Restricted Surplus
totals
PI NDITl Rl S
14.325.00
90,250.00
6,830.00
1,663.00
12.989.00
55.050.00
22.500.00
2.700.00
500.00
6,627.00
1.060.00
664.00
2.000.00
10.000.00
10.849.86
7,107.56
1,340.88
28.000.00
500.00
2183.98
$277,140.28
5,765.12
29,960.00
3,745.57
1,214.56
11.613.63
33.898.04
13,287.99
252.18
500.00
251.00
177.27
18.21
897.78
2.728.19
4,940.01
2.354.64
393.49
23.904.00
$135,901.68
$144,238.70
All organizations except the ECU Playhouse, the
Fountainhead. the Emergency Loan Fund, and
the Restricted Surplus return money to the Gen-
eral Fund.
Campus bus Buc to come in fall
drivers strike
irate Founatainhead
In fun . sed that will
make tickel at tl r foi all Artists
Pi vi isly the Central
Ticket Office had closed at 5 p.m. Thus.
students deciding to attend performances after
5 p.m wen
prices.
The bill wa
said. "Many st id
last minute whi
el tickets at student
? lary Massie who
know until the
.in make a
Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of
student affairs, said. "There will be no problem
in the rescheduling in the (entral Ticket office.
ECU students were temporarily without use
of the transit system between Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays. A strike called by the
Drivers Union of Raleigh City Coach Lines
affected campus driver, causing a shut down of
bus services for more than 10 days.
Students lost no money during the strike
since the transit system is billed only for days
in operation. The S6 fee paid by students
providing bus services throughout the vear costs
S50.000 to S60.000 a year. The "cost for
operating buses for one day is S256.
Bob WTiitley. SGA president, said students
were not losing money on the buses; in fact,
they saved The extra money has been
suggested for use in providing an extra concert
or as a contribution for the Thundering Herd
"Memorial Fund for Marshall State University.
The ECU yearbook will
officially change to fall
delivery beginning this year.
Donna Dixon. editor of the
Buccaneer, said the Publication
Board had passed a
recommendation which would
allow the 1970-71 yearbook to
be delivered in the fall of 1971.
The later release date will
give the staff nine months to
prepare the yearbook. This
way spring activities such as
sports and entertainment can
be included. Senior graduation
will be featured for the first
time. The change also means
better quality with a yearbook
that is representative of the
entire year, said Miss Dixon.
Most schools are already on
a fall delivery schedule. ECU is
the only school that Taylor
Publishing Company handled
which was still on spring
delivery.
The yearbooks will be
mailed by the publishing
company to all seniors who
have been full-time students all
three quarters of the senior
year. A student who misses a
quarter must give the
Buccaneer office his address
and $3 to cover each quarter
missed.
Seniors will receive their
yearbooks in the mail during
September. Campus delivery.
will be during registration.
PIZZA CHEF
Delivery Service
752-7483
4PM to Midnight
7 Days a Week
Pizza, Spaghetti Oven Burgers
529 Contanche St.
Kent State funds solicited
By DONNA WEBB
(Staff Wnter)
The SGA Office of
Internal Affairs has set up a
table in the Union Lobby to
solicit funds for the Kent
State students who were
indicted by a special Ohio
state grand jury in October.
The table will be open
from 9-4 each weekday foi
the next two weeks.
The money will be used
for court costs; about
Join the Jfljfl Crowd
Pizza inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By -Pass)
DINK INN or TAKE OUT
(?all Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991.
S 200.000 is needed. The
Association of Student
Governments (ASG) is in
charge of collecting funds
solicited by the member
schools, which includes as
well several neighboring
colleges and universities.
UNC, which also is a
member, has already
collected $500.
The 27 persons indicted
by the court include
student-body president, Craig
Morgan, and Thomas Lough,
associate professor of
sociology and anthropology
alt Kent State. No
guardsmen were charged.
Included among the
charges are first and
jsecond-degree riot,
i j attempting to burn property,
interfering with firemen at
the scene of a fire, throwing
rocks, and inciting to riot.
ALL PLEAD INNOCENT
All persons pleaded
innocent to the charges and
were freed on bonds ranging
to $5,000, except two
already in jail serving a
narcotics conviction.
The date of the trial has
not been set. Attorneys
include Ramsey Clark,
former U.S. Attorney
General under Lyndon
Johnson, Wineglass and the
American Civil Liberties
Union, a group of lawyers
which deals primarily with
constitutional rights cases.
'University students have
been parking cars along Rock
Springs Rd. in the vicinity of
East Tenth St. in front of the
Memorial Gym.
Greenville City Police have
ordered that all cars parked
there be towed away. There is
a $1 parking fine and a $10
towing fee No-parking signs
have been put up in thai area.
-The Pharmacology
Contraception" will be the
(0pic ol a speech by Di
Wallace Wooles, directoi oi
Medical Sciences, at a meeting
of the newly-formed
Pre-Med-Pre-Dental Club on
uesday, Jan 12 al 7 p.m. in
Biology 103
Students, faculty, am
public are invited
seminal entitled "Human
Mycotii Infections" will be
present d by Dr. fhomas
Mahvi n Friday, Jan 15. at .
p in in loom 102 ol the new
Science Building
Vacancies need to be filled
in the SGA Legislature.
Representatives are needed as
follows: one in Umstead. one
in Ragsdale. one in Jams, one
in Tyler, and four day student
representatives. Applications
will be taken this week from l
a.m. until 5 p.m. in the SGA
office in 303 Wright Annex.
The film "No Exit" will be
shown Wednesday, Jan 13 in
Wright Auditorium as part oi
the International Film Series
This film is the Argentinian
adaptation of the famous play
written by Jean-Paul Sartre oi
the same title. The story is of
three persons damned in hell
and the relationships that
ensue between them.
Marguerite Austin Perry,
professor in the Department oi
Romance Languages, served on
a panel at the national
convention of the American
Association of Teachers ot
French (A ATE) in New
Orleans last week.
With two other participants,
she discussed basic French
textbooks published by leading
companies in 1970.
According to Prof. Peiry,
the 3 00-member North
Carolina chapter of the AATE
has accepted an invitation from
ECU President Leo Jenkins to
meet on the Greenville campus
in the spring.
She is secretary-treasurer of
the chapter.
The educational activities of
the AATF include scholarship
awards for study abroad and an
annual national contest for
outstanding students of French
at the secondary level
The ECU campus will be a
contest center for this region in
early April In past years,
contestants from Greenville
and the surrounding area have
placed as winners.
the
"Oral Communications, a
course to improve spoken
communications in business
and industry, is being offered
by the Division ol Continuing
Education beginning Jan 13
James I . Rees, assistant
pro essoi ol speech, will be the
instructot foi the course to be
held from 7) p.m through
March 3'
"Oral Communications"
brings togethei all the fai tors
which contribute to effective
spoken communications in a
course taught in a practical,
straight-forward mannei with
the emphasis on devei
skills which may be put to use
every day
Rees has taught numerous
c O u rses in speech t i
businessmen both al I Cl and
al Sv racuse University He has
also taught effective
conference leadership tor
various groups including the
General Electric Company
Tuition foi the course is $25
per person
ICI President Leo Jenkins
has been re-elected foi a
two-yeai term as the North
Carolina representative to the
Vmerican Association of State
Colleges and I 'niversities
I he policy on borrowing
Student Union property has
been changed In order to
check out games equipment,
locket keys, et . a student
must present his I I), card and
must be currently enrolled in
school
When hollowed property is
returned to the Union desk by
a person othei than the
bin rower, the I D card will be
held .ii the desk foi the ownet
to pit k up personally
I Ins policy is in keeping
with the regulations concerning
I I) cards and is necessa
ordei to avoid confusion and
f I.D.i aids
The School of Music is
featuring a Percussion
Ensemble Concert at 8:15 p.m.
on Wednesday. Jan. 13. in the
Recital Hall of the Music-
Building. The concert will be
conducted by Harold Jones.
Students, staff, and the
public are invited.
Do von want to help the
Student I n v o I v e in c n t
Committee collect funds ' n
the Kent State Legal and
Defense Fund 'Come to Wrighl
307 and see Net! Ross.
secretary of internal affaii s
"The Studio an engraving
by Petei Jones, instrueloi ol
art. was selected foi a purchase
award b Warrington
Colescott, juroi ol "Exhibit
432-70 a national exhibition
held recently al the I inha
(,alien. Minot, N I)
The exhibition is jointly
supported b a giant from the
North Dakota Council on the
Arts and Humanities and the
National Endowment foi the
Arts in Washington. DC,
Colescott. professot ol art at
the University ol Wisconsin,
selected 77 works from entries
submitted from 26 states. 01
the exhibition. Colescott said
"In general, the best work
was fresh, inventive, sound in
workmanship and concerned
with communicating ideas
regarding the contemporary
social environment
Jones, who joined the II
faculty in ll?(i is a graduate of
Northern Illinois University
and the recipient ol numerous
awards.
I h e n e w 1 y - C 1 e a t e d
Publications Board needs
members Applications ate
being accepted this week from
9 am until 5 p.m. in 303
Wrighl Annex. Applications
must not be affiliated w i h the
st ;a oi any publication.
Joy net I ibrary has been
significantly enlarged by a gift
ol the three leading geological
journals in sequences dating
b.uk about 2? years.
The donation was made In
Paul Averitt ol the l S
Geological Survey, Denver,
Colo through Di Richard 1
Maugei ol I CU's Department
ol lei
According to Di Maugei.
the donation includes monthly
bulletins ol the Geological
Society oi America, the
iciation oi Pen oleum
Geologists and the Society of
Economic Geologists,
Avert)t. a 30-yeai geologist.
.i world-wide authority on
IS coal resources and has
made majoi contributions in
the stratigraphy and structure
of southwest Utah
He is a fellow of the
Geological Society oi Aiuenca
and an active member ol the
Society ol Economic
Geologists, the Association of
Petroleum Geologists and the
Rocky Mountain Association
I ll (icologists.
His gift to the library is
valuable as studs . research, and
reference material foi geology
students and faculty at II
Dogcatcher 'shoots' canines
Police escorting a
dogcatcher carrying a
tranquilizer gun were searching
for dogs on campus Thursday
morning.
Several students had
complained of three dogs in
particular pulling them off
bicycles. "One of those
dragged me off my motorcycle
the other day said a campus
policeman.
Some Students, unaware of
the nature of the search, were
alarmed "It really freaked me
out said Eric Corbel "The
first instant I saw linn standing
there with the gun. God it gave
me a scare. Like what's going
on?"
Asked by photographer Jim
Mitchner if he was using real
bullets, the dogcatcher said. "If
you keep taking pictures,
you'll find out
I he police pledged lo clear
the campus ol dogs, which are
not allowed on campus
Tins procedure has tinned
lour dogs over to the Humane
Society
Latei the dog catcher said he
was using tranquilizing darts
equiped with one-half to
three-fourths inch needles I he
rifle was tentatively identified
as a 22 bolt-action.
TRANQUILIZER DARTS
whizzed to their targets as
a dogcatcher and ECU
police tried to rid the
campus of dogs.
(Photo bv Jit" Mitchner)
ECl
ha:
By PAT CF
(Stall V
Dr. Francis !
artist-in-residenc
reappointed to
term on the f
Arts Council.
"1 lie Counc
to various scl
mdividuals-lo t
. Arts for mils
the N u i i Ii
Symphony Ore
various theate
groups said
"It's concerne
the perlormi
visual arts
"The Couni
giants to the 1
to othei literal
in schools tl
state. It may
who pass i
individual, or
some performa
NOREAI
One room o
home is now
a studio. The
with work doi
Mis S p e i
DellaRobbia c
front of tht
Academy of I
on the wall.
portrait of Dr
by his wife,
easel at the w
"We don't
studio said
"My wife pai
paint out o
whole house
storage place
DEPRESS
Dr. Speight
Bertie County
N.C His n
began in 19
attended Wak
took his first
at Meredith
taught at th
Academy of
1425 until I
1961 to come
"My besi
during the D
Dr. Speight,
sell many
sold one to t
and one to t
Gallery in Cai
NE
Adi
b
Gil
also
8
January 12. 1971, I uuntai
students
seminal entitled "Human
Mycotii Infections" will i,e
present d by Dr. rhomas
Mahvi n Friday, Jan. 15. at 3
p in in room 102 ol (he new
Science Building
ECU President I eo Jenkins
has boon re-elected foi
two-yeai term as the North
Carolina representative to the
merican Association of State
Colleges and I Iniversities
I he policy on borrowing
Student Union property has
been changed. In order to
check out games equipment,
lockei keys, etc a student
must present his II). card and
must be currently enrolled in
school
When borrowed property is
returned to the Union desk by
a person othei than ilu-
borrowei. the I I) card will be
held a) the desk foi the owner
to pit k up personally
I Ins policy is in keeping
with the regulations concerning
I I) cards and is necessary in
oulei to avoid confusion and
?II .lids
I h e n e w 1 y - c i e a i e d
Publications Board needs
members Applications are
being accepted this week from
9 am until 5 p.m. in 303
Wright Annex. Applications
must not be affiliated wi h the
si IA oi any publication.
Juv nei I ibi.il lias been
significantly enlarged by a gilt
ol the three leading geological
journals in sequences dating
ba k about 2 y ears.
I he donation was made by
Paul Averitt ol the I S
Geological Survey, Denver,
Colo through Dr. Richard L.
1augei i I CU's Department
ii (leoiogy.
According to lit Mauger,
the donation includes monthly
bulletins ol the Geological
Society ol America, the
iciat ion ol Petroleum
? i . 'gists and the Society ol
Economic Geologists.
eiiH. a 30-yeai geologist.
is ,i world-wide authority on
l s coal resources and has
made majoi contributions m
the stratigraphy and structure
of southwest Utah.
He is a fellow ol the
Geological Society of America
and an active membei ol the
Society ol Econo in ic
Geologists, the Association ol
Petroleum Geologists and the
Rocky Mountain Association
i il (ieologists.
His gift to the library is
valuable as studv . research, and
reference material loi geology
students and lacullv at II
canines
I he police pledged lo clear
the campus of dogs, which are
not allowed on campus
This procedure has turned
foui dogs ovei to the Humane
Society
Latei the dog catcher said he
was using tranquilizing darts
equiped with one-half to
three-fourths inch needles I he
rifle was tentatively identified
as a .22 bolt-action.
(Photo by Jtm Mitthner)
1
ECU artist-in-residence
has varied interests
Coffeehouse Circuit
Roger and Wendy are featured
By PAT CRAWFORD
(Stall Writer!
Di Francis Speight. ECU'j
artist-in-residence, has been
reappointed to a three-yeai
term on the Noith Carolina
Aits Council.
"1 he Council gives giants
to various schools, not to
mdividuals-to the School of
. Arts for music groups, to
the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra and to
various theater and dance
groups said Dr. Speight.
"It's concerned more with
the performing than the
visual arts
"The Council has given
grants to the Rebel here and
to other literary publications
in schools throughout the
state. It may give to groups
who pass it on to an
individual, or to advisors for
some performance
NO REAL STUDIO
One room of the Speights'
home is now being used as
a studio. The room is filled
with work done by Dr. and
Mis Speight, two
DellaRobbia casts from the
front of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts hang
on the wall. An unfinished
portrait of Dr. Speight, done
by his wife, stands on an
easel at the window
"We don't have any real
studio said Dr Speight.
"My wife paints indoors. I
paint out of doors. The
whole house is a sort ol
storage place
DEPRESSION DAYS
Dr. Speight was born in
Bertie County, neai Windsor,
N.C His interest in art
began in 1915. when he
attended Wake Forest and
took his first drawing lessons
at Meredith College He
taught at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts from
1925 until he resigned in
1961 to come to ECU
"My best days were
during the Depression said
Dr. Speight, "but I didn't
sell many paintings" He
sold one to the Metropolitan
and one to the Toronto Ait
Gallery in Canada.
DR. FRANCIS SPEIGHT, ECU's unfinished
artist-in-residence, stands by an by his wi
"The teaching job in 1925 he said. I wrote rhymes foi
kept me going during the
Depression. There weren't
many art schools back then.
They taught drawing.
painting, sculpture-that's all;
nothing more. You got very
little art history; now
they've adjusted to a
different sort ol art
INTEREST IN WRITING
Dr. Speight has the
distinction of being ECU's
artist-in-residence.
"The position varies with
different schools he added.
"I was offered a position
for a year as art ist-in
-residence in a Northern
school after I came down
here. There I would have
had to paint near the
campus and the University
would have owned
eve.thing I painted. It isn't
like that here.
"In the first two or three
years here I only taught in
someone else's class. Now I
have my ow i classes and
teach half-ume without any
committee work
One of Dr. Speight's early
interests was writing.
"I took a lew lessons in
journalism at Wake Forest
newspapers I stopped
temporarily to get along
with my painting that
was about the middle ol
January, 1923 but I never
went back to it. I started
teaching
SUCCESSFUL ART SHOW
Dr. Speight worked with
drawing and illustration, but
was interested primarily in
painting He has been
included in nearly 300
shows, among them those at
the Pennsylvania Academy
and the Academy's
Fellowship Exhibit.
"1 had a very successful
show at the Art Center just
recently Dr. Speight
commented. "I haven't had
many local shows
In addition to his
appointment to the North
Carolina Arts Council. Dt.
Speight is a member of the
National Academy of Design
in New York. He was also
elected to the National
Institute of Arts and Letters.
On election to the
National Institute, he said.
"The best thing to do about
that is to forget about it.
and if they want to put
.Staff photo Dy Ken Finch)
portrait of himself, done
fe, who is seated at right.
you up for membership.
they'll do so. There are two
ways foi one you have to
submit pictures, foi the
other you don't know
anything about it until
you're elected "
Dr. Speight's work is
mostly representational. "I
did some abstracts when I
first started. I might have
started some other way if I
had enough teachers who
were doing good
representational work.
'A PERSONAL THING'
"I try not to take any
patticular stand my stand
is my work. I have done
some sponsoring ol the very
modern sort thing, but
my interest there varies
somewhat
"It's all been a personal
sort of thing with me he
continued. "I wasn't painting
because it was good foi art.
but because 1 enjoyed
painting, just as 1 enjoyed
writing rhymes and poetry.
"I decided that's what I
would do. and then the
teaching stabilized it. The
teaching's given me enough
of an income so that 1
could keep going "
By SNDY OVERCARSH
(Stf1 Writer)
I I students will have a
chance to s-e two of the
in o si unique musicians bi
the folk circuit this week,
when Rogei and Wendy
perform at the Student
Unionoffeehouse.
K ?. it e r strums a
self ? ustomized electric
autoharp, and occasionally
switches to the keyboard,
while Wendy plays a
throbbing bass guitar.
Together, they play a gentle
type of lolk music.
MEETING PEOPLE'
Roger and Wendy perform
familiar and original material
'of a generally
:omtemporary vein said
loger. Thier music, ranging
from quiet folk ballads to
ock songs, includes "Lay
.ady Lay "John Wesley
Harding" and "I'll Be Your
' aby by Bob Dylan:
'Norwegian Wood
"Something" and "Here
Comes the Sun by the
Beatles
"What I want most ol the
Colt eeh ouse Circuit is
learning, meeting people,
sharing thoughts and making
friends said Kogei.
BASKET HOUSES'
Roger and Wendy began
their musical careers in
Greenwich Village. There
they played in "basket
houses" where a basket was
passed after each
performance. They kept
whatever was
.ontributed-fireworks. war
medals, love notes and even
a tuning fork.
Wendy described the music-
trend in Greenwkh and New
York to be moving into the
suburbs. She said that the city
is becoming less the major sight
for musical performances.
"Coffeehouses are growing
in most conservative of
towns she said.
ORIGINALLY IN GROUP
Roger has a carefree,
spontaneous, perhaps reckless
humour which brings the
audience into their
performances.
Originally. Roger and
Wendy were part of a
I -hi i pei ? i- group called
"Euphoria MGM Records
signed the group and one
album. "Euphoria was
released on the Heritage
label. Howevei the group
disbanded when the other
members wished to continue
writing music rathet than
performing,
GOOD REVIEWS
The album itsell has received
many favorable review. "Go
Magazine" says, "it is a serene,
clam wind in the face of
today's dirt blues "Cashbox"
says, "this light rock group
finds no trouble at all in
making the easy going lyrics
come alive with bright, cheery
vocals Of these vocals,
"Variety" says, "the vocal
approach shows tight unity and
a rare vibrancy
Variety. 1969, said oi
Wendy's bass playing.
"(Wendy i is one of the very
few distatters who can really
play electric bass The
Wisconsin State University
newspaper said. "The two
musicians were a first night
success at WSLW. their
music was alive
NO UNKIND WORDS
Sandy Foster, chairman of
the coffeehouse circuit at State
University College in New
York, said. "The people who
went to hear them, and there
were many since they played
to an average of 150 people
every night, loved them. I did
not hear one unkind w ord
about the. their musical ability,
or their performance. It was
obvious to everyone there that
they enjoyed what they were
doing. They were not only
singing to entertain us but in
part to have a good time
themselves.
There really aren't words to
describe the effect that they
had upon the people who
heard them
Two shows can be seen at
8 and 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, except
Wednesday, when there will
be no show.
Admission is 25 cents per
person. Half of the proceeds
from this week's Coffeehouse
has been pledged to the
Marshall Football Fund.
ROGER AND WENDY BECKETT, a folk singing
duet, are appearing at the Student Union
Coffeehouse this week. They will give two
performances nightly of music which includes both
familiar and original songs.
THE MUSIC FACTORY
NEXT TWO WEEKS
Wed Jan. 13
Heather
Admission men 99$ ladies free
beer 7 to 9 pm 10$ a cup
Thur Jan 14
Mary Wells
Fri Jan. 15
Ginger Thompson
also The Brass Park
Sat Jan. 16
Warm
Wed Jan. 20
Bill Deal
& The Rhondells
Thur Jan. 21
Warm
TLc Most Together Glut In Greenville
r
St ???
ALL ENTERTAINMENT BOOKED
Exclusively by
BEACH CLUB BOOKING
Columbia, South Carolina
For information concerning bookings
of regional and big name groups
call 752-9313
Coming Attractions
Johnny Winter
Feb. 4 - Goose
Creek Symphony
Feb. 11 - Mountain
Black Sabbath
The Allman Brothers
The James Gang
Santana
Brooklyn Bridge
Jr. Walker
& The All Stars
Archie Bell
& The Drells
Jerry Butler
Jackie Wilson
CORNER OF COTAIMCHE AND FOURTEENTH
Page 4 Fountainhead, Januan 12,19
Pa
i .its. - i Hiiiuiniiifdu. jaimai i
Get to know the people
THE WIZARD OF ID
by rt?n? P-rker .nd Johnny h.rt
BY BILLSCHELL
(Staff W' ?
"Europe of Prejudice" had
its American debut Wednesday.
I le in .ii III I he iilm was
shown as a pan ol a promotion
of the E( I campus ai Bonn
is an attempl to expose
and disspell the myths.
stereotypes, and prejudices
held In many A s and
peans about foreigners.
i Pi : sonall) I can'l see the need
foi such a film. Aftei all, those
?aops. linns, and limies are
i as good as we are )
It there are villians singled
i as responsible
his prejudice, they are the
p iliticians and the schools
.i countr) goes to war,
the people ol thai country
? ade to feel thai the
ind oi evil
BLOW
YOURSELF UP
larians The popu
must also be made lo feel thai
God and the powers of light
are firml) with them in then
struggle I oi what man would
go to wai it he thought his
countn was in the wrong oi
onl half right'
And upon whose shoulders
does this task fall? The
politician and the educators.
The politicians control the
news releases and the schools
slant the histor) tests and drill
the politicians' "truths" into
the minds of the students
(shades ol history 50 and 51).
I he mov ie's classroom
scenes, shot in black and white.
graphical!) illustrate the black
and white approach taken to
history b schools everywhere
1 ies about other peoples are
fabricated h the seekers aftei
powei as .i tool in then
attempts to wield then powei
all. all peoples are
suspicious oi what is not
: n to them and this is the
b iund ol hale
politicians who exploit for
?
1 he fill ? an
answei to the problem
presented In the film. Then
answei is simply that tourists
spend less time seeing the
sights and more tune trying to
get to know and understand
the people. Interviews taken
from a wide cross section ol
people from all parts ol Europe
suggest thai Europeans ate
becoming tolerant of others. It
also suggests that Europeans
know thai the "evil foreigner"
is nisi a tool of men who play
polities
But for all of this, the old
myths hang on. Why?l believe
the answei is the theme of
tolerance that is preached not
only in the movie b ut by
societ) as a whole. The very
woid tolerance implies that
that which is tolerated is
merel) abided and. in tact, is
hated Whal is needed is
understanding ol that which is
foreign I ilms like "Europe of
Prejudice" may help to bring
about this understanding, even
tt they are going about it m a
negative way b calling for
mere tolerance
The ECU campus at Bonn
should be one ol the most
positive of forces for the
promotion of understanding
between peoples. Schools ol all
kinds hold the hope of man
and this should be kept in
mind by those who attend tin-
Bonn extension This was the
purpose of the movie: I hope it
will be the effect.
ack and White
2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster oil
($4.95 value)
with plastic trim $4 ,?7 95 value)
Send any Ciao & Me or color ?Jhoto
up to 8' x 10' (no negatives) and the
name ' Swinghne cut from any
S?mghne stapler or staple refill package
tc Poster Mart. P O Box 165.
woods.de. N V 11377 Enclose cash,
check or money order (no CO Os) in
the amount 3f $2 00 tor each blow up.
$4 00 for blowup and frame as shown
A : )ies ta where applicable Original
material returned undamaged Satisfac-
tiu. guaranteed Allow 30 day for delivery.
THE
WfAT
Sales and Service
Starr
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523-4123
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PARrv
The Record Bar Has It
Elton John's new album
Tumbleweed Connection
reg. 4.98 only 3.24
plus Elton John's first album
includes "Your Song"
only 3.24
The New Nitty Gritty Dirt Band album
includes "Mr. Bojangles"
only 3.24
OODY BLUES SALE
AllIbums and tapes reduced.
Including: Days of Future Passed,
'In Srarrh of a Lost CWrl Threshold of a Dream
'Children's Children and 'Question of Balance
reg. 4.98 albums only i).3o
reg. i) f)8 albums only 4,19
tapes only vA?
Classical Buyers
The Complete Bach Organ W orks
9 discs prr vol.
Vox Bo Vol. 1 & Vol.2
$11.95 per vol.
master charge
Open til 10 pm
riM-oril bar
discount records and tapes
BankAmericaro
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(BIRTH CONTROL IS OURS)
We believe you're entitled to your privacy when it comes to buying
contraceptives. We're a nonprofit family planning agency and we
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specialize in men's products (including two new European im-
ports)?but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And a
wide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your questions
on birth control, family planning, the population problem and
ecology. Want details? Write today:
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Greenville Blvd.
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530 Cotanche
SKI ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR EASTER
Depart New York April 7lh and return April 15 th or depart
New York April 9th and return April 17th. 8 days only
$298.00.Round trip by comfortable Boeing 707 jet.
Lodging at either the Post hotel Garni or the Mothotel
Sommerau both in Chur. Twin-bedded rooms with private
bath or shower and W.C.
Ski lifts. Special Group Rates are being negotiated for
Ski Lifts and we expect to be able to offer day passes at a
50 discount.
Transfers. Kloten Airport (Zurich) - Chur - Kloten
Airport with full services of couriers and ail porterage.
Twin bedded room at NO EXTRA cost, plus full
Continental Breakfast and Dinner throughout. Also
included are all Foreign and American taxes and service
charges. The price also includes membership to the Anglo
American Association for one year.
Eligibility for this and other trips run by the Anglo
American Association are limited to students, stall, faculty
and their immediate family.
MEMBERS OF THE ANGLO AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION are offered various charter flights from
most major points in the United States to London during
the summer as well as students flights with Europe.
Employment opportunities, discounts, car hire tacilities.
hotel finders service, travel department.
For more information on Ski-ing vacations or
membership pK ise write us at Head Office: ANGLO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATK), 60A, Pyle St Newport. I.W
Hampshire, England.
GLEN RAVEN MILLS
FABRIC OUTLET
301 S. of Wilson
polyester double knits
hosiery
shirts
sweaters
ponchoes
polyester warp
knits
m
ke
Although the g
Mi ECU the footba
During the "ol
holidays, coach St
miii the program
addition to his sti
line.
Earlier H was at
Al Ferguson will
the new head coac
Five new sough
scholarships with
Newport News,
Cumberworth of
I aurie Pritchett ol
HASC
Kupec will asst
fine credentials an
For the pasi
University of Vir
line coach since 19
"Dick possesse;
leadership we nee
Among Kupec
around the Mid-A
for Virginia the pi
He has receivet
ouch at the Unit
'Kupec is as I'u
whole country c
PLA
A llo5 gradtu
played football I
?lina Malei.
He won All-Y;
during his junior
guard in his Ii
Since then, hoi
in Charlottesville,
Virginia head cot
lor six years.
"There is ni
issistantship he
were putting toge
Welcome to E(
oui new positioi
Union
While ECU
represented b i
and highly-publi
athlet is, there i
numbei i mil
worthy s Ul d
representing 1
lesser-known spo
b the Student U
A m e in b e
Association oi C
International, th
sponsors com
bowling, billiards
and table tennis.
Full-time stud
.ind tindergradua
amateur status,
participate. V
campus touriiani
the Region Five
be held Feb. ll-i:
At Charlotte
will compete
Region Five
North C a r ol
Carolina, Tennesi
and Virginia.
NATIOI
All winners ii
tournament will
nationals at a lati
Several ECU
foi the Charlott
have already be
I hoy aie Cath
place) and I
(second) in the
tennis, singles.
Kudos (first) ai
I second) in th
tennis, singles.
Satoru Tanab
Anderson (firs
William Styro
( u sh man (s
Fee
Cleo
or
Sh
Lou
"THE I
( l. !
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)UTLET
Wilson
uble knits
ts
ers
oes
arp knits
f J The Pirate's I
ji Cove
New coach
keeps busy
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Editor)
Although the gridiron season lasts only one-third of the year,
a1 ECU the tootball program continues on a year-round basis.
During the "off-season and particularly during the recent
Jidays, coach Sonny Randle has been active bringing new faces
jnto the program, the most important of which is the newest
(addition to his staff. Dick Kupec, who will coach the offensive
line
Earlier it was announced that Carl Reese. Henry Trevathan and
Ferguson will remain on Randle's staff. All three, along with
the new head coach, were on Mike McCee's staff this past fall.
Five new sought-after players have been signed to grant-in-aid
.holarships with F.CU. The five are Wilburn Williamson of
Newport News. Va Addison Bass of Washington. Terry
( umberworth of Moline. III Kirk Doll of Wichita. Kan and
I aurie Pritchett of High Point.
HAS CREDENTIALS AND EXPERIENCE
Kupec will assume his duties as offensive line coach with many
fine credentials and much experience behind him.
For the past six seasons, he has been a member of the
University of Virginia coaching staff, He has been the offensive
line coach since 1()67
"Dick possesses qualities and traits that will give us the kind of
It idership we need both on and off the field said Randle.
Among Kupec's duties, according to Randle. will be recruiting
around the Mid-Atlantic slates He has also handled this same area
for Virginia the past lev years. ECU'S head coach said.
He has received much praise from Rick Forzano. head football
coach at the United States Naval Academy .
"Kupec is as line a young offensive line coach as there is in the
whole country claimed the Navy mentor.
PLAYED FOOTBALL AND HOCKEY
d? graduate ol the University of Connecticut. Kupec
played football foi four years and ice hockey for three at his
Alma Matei.
He won All-Yankee Conference tootball honors as a center
during his junior ear. He claimed the honor at another position
guard in his last yeat at the University of Connecticut.
Since then, however, the 26-year-old coach has done a fine job
in Charlottesville, according to the man who should know, former
Virginia head coach George Blackburn. Blackburn was his boss
foi six years.
"There is not a better man available for a college
assistantship he said. "Dick Kupec is the first man I'd pick if I
were putting together a football staff
Welcome to ECU, coach Kupec, and the best of luck to you in
your new position in Pirate country.
Union holds activities
represent ECU in bridge.
The men's table tennis
doubles championship will be
held Jan. 18 in the union with
the women's finals in the same
event coming one week later.
BOWLING
The bowling tournament
will be held Jan. 11-15 am1 then
Host ODU Monarchs Wednesday
Pirates seek revenge
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Editor)
The Pirates will have a chance Wednesday night to atone foi
one of their eaihei defeats ol the basketball season when they
host the Old Dominion Monarchs.
Game time is H pjn.
The Monarchs, who beat the Pirates 71-66. Dec. 19 in Norfolk,
Va are coached by Sonny Allen and will bring an impressive
winning record into the action.
ZONE DEFENSE EFFECTIVE
In the earlier game. ODU used a tight one defense against the
Pirates and it was successful in stopping ECU's big men Jim
Gregory, Jim Fairley. and Al Faber. 1 he three managed only Five
field goals between them.
Co-captain Mike Henrieh enabled the Pirates to make a run ol
the contest as he led the squad with 18 points.
In addition to the Monarchs' light one defense othei factors
influenced the Pirates' defeat the board strength (ODI
outre-bounded the Pirates 5240) of the hosts and their foul
shooting (23 of 36 eompared to the Pirates' 18 of 30).
MUST STOP SCORERS
To win Wednesday, however, the Pirates will have to stop the
scoring of Skip Noble and Dave Twardzik. Noble seemed to be all
over the floor in the previous game as he scored 21 points and
hauled in many key rebounds.
Twardzik added 16 points eight from the foul line while
Ronnie Coulling had 10.
I he Pirates will carry a two-game winning streak and 5
record into the game. In their most recent outing, Saturday night,
they held oft an inspired VMl quintet for a 71-63 triumph. VMl
had b
rhe victory ovei the Keydets ended a live-game road trip
which siaited with three straight defeats.
In additii i b the loss al ODI the Pirate:
per at Si Francis 71-67 and then were trouna shall
? lie foi the Pirati
prioi to the VMl game In the
to rally from In points behind in
I he trip ended
they swamped Richmi
game with the Spiders.
the first half.
TIED FOR SECOND
: with
The Bucs. now 2-1 in the Southernonfen
rhe itadel and Furman foi second place
Following Wednesday's game, the Pirati enville.
Sf ,to take i n the I irman Paladins in a key . nference battle
WRA holds first swim meet
CHI OMEGA SORORITY was the
sponsor of the ECU-UVa swim meet
Saturday. Presenting team banner to
coach Ray Scharf (left) and team captain
(Photo by Richard Rainey)
Gary Frederick are (left to right) sisters
Marsha Brooks, Sylvia Smith and Mary
Clarke.
Tankmen take two easy wins
While ECL' is admirably
represented b its many fine
and highly-publicized varsity
athlet :S, there are a greater
numbei ol unheralded but
worthy student-athletes
representing ECl in the
lesser-known sports sponsored
by the Student Union.
A m e m b e i ol the
ssociation ol College Unions
International, the ECl Union
sponsors competition in
bowling, billiards, bridge, chess
and table tennis.
Full-time students, graduate
,md undergraduate, who are of
amateur status, aie eligible to
participate. Winners from
campus tournaments go on to
the Region Five tournament to
be held Feb. 11-13 in Charlotte.
At Charlotte, ECU's best
will compete with other
Region Five athletes from
North Carolina. South
Carolina, Tennessee. Kentucky,
and Virginia.
NATIONALS
All winners in the regional
tournament will go on to the
nationals at a later date.
Several ECU representatives
foi the Charlotte tournaments
have already been determined.
I hex are Cathy Elliott (first
place) and Debbie Lagan
(second) in the women's table
tennis, singles; and Richard
Rados (first) and John Clark
I second) m the men's table
tennis, singles
Saloiu Tanabe and Richard
Anderson (first place) and
Wilham Styron and John
( u sh man (second) will
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ECU's five-time Southern
Conference swimming
champions went outside the
conference this past weekend
to tecord easy triumphs ovei
Virginia and West Liberty
State.
The Pirates, now 3-3,
swamped the Cavaliers 71-42
Matmen face
E C State
Coach John Welborn's ECU
matmen will go after their
third win of the campaign
Tuesday when they travel to
Elizabeth City State College
for a dual match.
ECU rolled to an impressive
30-5 win over Potsdam State
during the holiday break. The
victory. following a
disappointing 22-11 defeat at
the hands of Oswego Slate, left
the Pirates with a 2-1 season
record.
This week's schedule:
Tuesday Wrestling at Ehabeth City State.
Wednesday Basketball vs. Old Dominion University.
Swimming at the University of South Carolina.
Friday Swimming at Florida State University.
Saturday Basketball at Furman University.
Swimming at the University of South Florida.
Monday Wrestling vs. Appalachian State University.
continue Jan. 18-22 at the
Hillcrest Lanes. There is a
charge for bowlers in this
tournament.
The billiards championships
will be held Jan. 20-21 at the
420 Club. The points. 75 or
50. will be determined by the
number of entries. There is an
entry fee of S2.
One other event, the clless
tournament, is currentlyin
progress.
Saturday and then came back
to crush the Hilltoppers 84-28.
Both meets were in Minges
Natatorium.
After dropping three
consecutive meets to national
powers N.C. State. Army and
Maryland, the Pirates enjoyed
competing with two relatively
easier foes. They captured nine
of 13 events Saturday and 10 of
13 Sunday.
GRIFFIN WINS THREE
Jim Griffin was a double
winner Saturday, capturing the
1000 and 100-yard freestyle
events. He won the 200-yard
freestyle Sunday.
Greg Hinchman captured the
200-yard individual medley in
both meets while Paul Trevisan
did the same in the 50-yard
freestyle.
Gary Frederick (freestyle).
Neil Winslow (diving) and
Wayne Norns also won two
events in the meets.
OTHER WINNERS
Other ECU winners were
John Manning. 100-freestyle vs.
West Liberty; Jack Morrow,
one-meter dive s. Virginia; and
Thad Szostak. one-meter dive
vs. West Libert .
ECU also won three of the
four relay events, losing only
to Virginia by 2.8 seconds in
the 400-yard freestyle relay.
The Pirates now take to the
road Wednesday against South
Carolina for the first of three
straight away meets. They
return home Jan. 23 for a
conference meet with VMl.
By DEBBIE EAGAN
(Staff inteO
ECU's Women's Recreal
Association held its firs!
intramural swimming meel evei
this quarter with Alpha Phi
splashing awa tor most o) the
glory.
In all. 15 events were
contested ranging from the
butterfly to tennis shoe races
The winning team captured
at least a first, second, third or
fourth place in all but one
event the 25-yard double
freestyle in swimming to a
team total of 116 points.
RUNNERUP
Runnerup to the team title.
Jarvts Dorm, captured three
first place finishes and 83
points. ?,
Following these teams in
order were Cotton Dorm. 55
points. Slay Dorm. 25. Garrett
Dorm. 23; and White Dorm. 17.
The ECU field hockey team
finished the season at 1-3-2 but
the record was deceiving as the
girls played some pretty strong
teams. On the Piratettes' ledger
this past year were such
schools as Salem College.
UNC-G. UNC-Chapel Hill. High
Point College. Catawba and the
Norfolk Club
HIGH HOPES
Catherine Bolton. team
coach and one ol the
supervisors of the W.R A . was
extremely pleased with the
team's performance this yeai
and expressed high hopes for
next year.
All but two girls I
starting lineup : thi ?
squad will be back for thi I
campaign. Only C hi
Thompson and I
will bi
Returning, amonf
will be Tamara V
Han Janet ? ? M
. . and Nancy I i -
Sports
Monday, January 11, 1971
Frosh take breather
E( I s Baby Bucs basketball
team, currently riding a
four-game winning streak after
a 72-61 triumph
Richmond's Baby Spiders last
week, will get another breather
before returning to action.
The Bab Bucs, 4-1, next
face the Davidson Wildkittens
in a preliminary to the varsity
clash here with Davids n Jai
19,
PACES WIN
Nicky White, the team's
leading scorei and rebounder.
paced the win over
Richmond's frosh.
The Baby Bucs had trail I
the game by as much as 11
points but White hit 16 points
in the second half to spark the
comeback victi ry. He finished
the came with a team-high 18
points.
White has averaged
points a game and claimed a
20-point effort in ai
game with the Wildkiti
by the Bab Bucs -
on a last-minute basket
SCORING COLUMN
a here in the
column. Ra Peszki has h
13.2 points a game.
Viqueira has averaged 10 ;
Nake White, 10.4
The team as a whole
average ' i mpared to
foi the oppositi
The Bab Bu
the boards all
season, particularly Nicky
White (14.4 rebounds a
and Ray Peszko (12.8). The
team has averaged 62.4
recoveries compared to 5 2 foi
the opposition.
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Gibson folk guitars were $165. now $99.50
Pa
ountainhead
$ioM'i& and (?ofnmeniaA
and the truth shall make you free
Page 6, Fountainhead, January 12.1971
Education can exist both
east and west of Raleigh
I he Raleigh News and Observer
has been severely critical ol Dr 1 eo
Jenkins'stand against .i statewide
board ol ti ustees foi Noi tli i arolina's
1 5 state supported universities, as
proposed by Go Bob Scott The
newspaper h is aci used Jenkins ol
- overh ? ol "nniiiiiii:
duplicating p and
"competing instead ol cooperating"
ioi improvement ol higl d cation
in the state
li should be remembered that
Jenkins was in obtaining
university status Ioi I i i onl after
?' :ih the
Si Legii It should also be
re that Jenkins has
itinued : improvements
lot !l .is j regii ty. and
titive lobbying :
public I inds and new pi has
ECl
battles
d
Wha
those ?
state universities ot
It would retard the
b eliminating the
local autonomy .
growth of ECU
floor ol the
?us idvancements to
nd institutionally.
we are fighting legislative
tablish a two-year
I ECl
News and Observer and
share its viewpoint wish
silence Jenkins, to t.ike
influence
rush.
whatever power an
advancii
of I ( and thus indirectly to
ot at least to subordinate. ECU .is an
institution ol higher learning. A
statewide board of trustees would rob
I egislature .is a forum for debate and
open competition.
It does not t.ike great powers of
?'hi and perception to recognize
thai the News and Observer favors
the consolidated university system
North Carolina's regional
universities. And it is not at all
paranoid to conclude that the N.C
I egislators prefer the consolidate!
university as well But the Legislature
is ,i forum tor argument, and shouk
be preserved as such it we hope to
allocate tax money on merit and not
on bias.
Jenkins is right to fear
"overcontrol" by a statewide board
of trustees. .md he is right to assert
the value of some duplication in
university programs if we are to serve
the diversified population of an entire
state. Perhaps the News and Observer
should reexamine its position and
recognize that it is possible to have
both good grammar and good taste.
It is possible to have quality
education both east and west of
Raleigh, both in the consolidated
university and the regional
universities. Then perhaps the News
and Observer should reread the
t journalistic ethics.
code
Rebel to disappear?
Rebel has apparently died
One of the top 1 2 literary
magazines in the nation, the Rebel
has not appeared o:i campus this
year a;k no one seems to know why
or it it will appear at all.
Rod Ketner, serving his second
year as Rebel editor, told the last
meeting ol the Publications Hoard in
November that he had dropped out
nt school for fall quarter, planned to
for winter quarter,
put oul the fall
voted to let Ketner
and
insert
return
or printini
10
return t. schoo
and planned to
Rebel The Boan
retain his position as editor
publish the fall Rebel.
Since the Board meeting, Ketner
has not returned to school . and
the Publications Board has been
abolished pending the establishment
ot a new Board. According to Litho
Industries, printers of the Rebel, all
material for the fall Rebel has been
submitted to them, and galley proofs
have been made up and sent back to
the Rebel to be laved out on the
pages Alt that remains is tor
someone to lay out the copy
the photos and art work, and
the magazine to Litho
Neither the SGA president nor tin
Legislature has taken any action tc
get the Rebel printed. Since the old
Publications Board was abolished and
a new one has not vet been selected,
the Rebel lies dormant.
? total of $6,457 of student funds
has been appropriated to the Rebel.
S70 in alanes. for the fall
So tar the students have
to show for the money
includin
quarter.
nothing
spent.
Many
n e e d
questions about the Rebel
to he asked but more
importantly, answered. The new
Pubications Board will have a
cumbersome task in straightening out
the many problems which have arisen
since the old Board was abolished.
Hopefully the Rebel mystery will
be solved and the magazine can be
salvaged in time to continue
three-v ear tradition of
American literary magazine.
an
its
All
Informed student more powerful
By JACKIE STANCILL
hear a rying in the
?? it ECl? ? ! sports
' ' mes, ; ii
i ing the
liiios.
or simp :i student ? 1i world
m pleading forotl
' ? ember ol the SGA spi ke out
will the SC legislature
David : ' ? sider him
ueni persi ? rbally
ol ili- gislative body ol which he is a
memb r wei irtii date and cogent
When a member of the SGA legislature
threatei I resign in disgust his comments
deservi than passing attention Others in
ihe past have denounced apathy at ECU In
general, and apathy toward the SGA in
particular Now we learn from a man on the
inside thai "apathy on this campus stems from
the apathy in oui SGA "
legislative body can get tricky it
constituents don't pay attention, if no one is
watching. Foi example bills can become
backlogged and then he railroaded through in
the interests of time This happened at the last
legislature meeting
II is til
ixercise then i
he legislature
? B Wl '
istituents to appreciate and
power Find out what time
i and where Attend the
i ' pre ei tat m i lettei
'oices and i . energies we can tind our way
il the wilderness
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
8ob Bowman Managing EditorEditor-in-Chiej Bev Denny . ssoi kite EditorMike Duncan Business Manager
Karen Blansfield
Don Trausneck . . . Ira Baker. Sports Editor . Adviser
tents ol East Carolina University, P O. Box 2516 Greenville
North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate Is $1 80 per column inch'
Classified $1 00 for first 25 words Telephone 919 758-6366 Subscription
rate is $10 00 per year
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
The Doctor's Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
)py wr igh t I9 70 College Pi :ss Seivice
column seems to be
I'm wondering it you
QUESTION Youi
obsessed with sex
consider questions of a different nature such as
the one I sent you last summer which I will
icpeai now in the hopes of receiving an answer.
Would the vvaier from a basement
dehumidifier be sate source of unpolluted
drinking water' It one consumed only distilled
watei ovei laige periods ol tune, would it
deprive the bodv of needed minerals Ol in some
way be injurious to his or her health Is tap
water sufficiently unpolluted to be sate tor
drinking
ANSWER side from tasting like tea made
from a thrice used teabag, the water from a
basement dehumidifier is potentially dangerous.
Ihe condensing coils in a dehumidifier are
often very dusty and ! ive a variety of fungi
glowing on them. In addition, the water usually
collects in an open container allowing further
contamination and may very well turn into a
reservoir for dangerous bacteria. Dehumidifier
derived water is distilled watei after a fashion as
is ihe condensate that runs o(( an air
conditionei or the watei obtained from
defrosting the refrigeratoi or freezer. The
mineral content of such watei is practically
zero. It filtered through a few layers of cloth to
remove solid particles, it can be used for a
variety of purposes where distilled water is
called lor. For instance, it is perfect for use in
steam irons and automobile batteries as well as
mixing developer solutions in the photographic
darkroom
There would he no danger in drinking
distilled water ovei long pen.ids ot time. The
mineral content of water is important primarily
because it renders the water palatable Drinking
tap water m most communities won't result in
any illness nor will it result m any cures'
Ql ESTION My girl friend and 1 have had
intercourse but have nol used any preventive
measures other than the rhythm method. This
week he period stalled H days early. This was
quite surprising as she is usually very regular. Is
'Ins something to worry about? Could it be the
'ii ol her being pregnant?
ANSWER I! vmU think yOU wcrt, surprSt.a
when hei period slatted eight days early. I'll
leave n to your imagination to consider how
you Will feel when her period doesn't appear.
Ihis lattei possibility is certain to occur as the
rhythm method has an almost 100 per cent
failure rate in couples who have intercourse
ilarly ovei a period of a tew years
Il doesn't sound as il you have to worry
about pregnancy ihis time but lor your worries
about contraception you and your girl friend's
options include calling youi loud Planned
Parenthood group or seeking advice from a
ipathetic physician Some college health
rices have moved into the 20th century and
provide this type ot service Ihe best book I've
seen on the subiect is "Textbook of
Contraceptive Practice" by Peel and Potts.
published bv Cambridge University Press. 32
Il-asi 57th Si New tork, N.Y 10022. It costs
S2.9i pregnancy costs 100 to 200 times as
much
Ql I STION My roommate has read an article
on cholesterol which states that one must only
eat what flics, swims. Of grows. Therefore, she
eats no meat, butter, eggs, bread, etc. I honestly
expect to find her either dead 01
"rubber boned" and toothless alter a lew
months. What are your views on this matter I
believe people need to eat a balanced diet
including a moderate amount of fats.
'
ANSWER: Bread? Your absolutely frightening
letter was received while I was ealing my usual
lunch of elm bark and grasshoppers. I was so
upsei I didn't even finish my paramecium soup.
It turns out that a balanced diet is needed, but
many people make the assumption that the
usual American fare is balanced. In reality, our
diets probably contain a vast excess of fats Foi
some people this makes little difference, but
depending on heredity and other factors, it is
likely that part of the population hastens the
occlusion of their coronary arteries by ihe food
they eat.
It is possible to eat an entirely balanced diet
without ever resorting to the use of any meat
(including flying and swimming meat). Large
numbers of vegetarians attest to this fact.
The fats that most people try to avoid are
those known as saturated fats. They arc found
in most types of animal fat and certain types of
vegetable fat. By using things like corn oil
margarine, lean meats, skim milk, and avoiding
large numbers of eggs and excess amounts of
tatty foods, it's rather easy to cut down
considerably on fat intake. There is no reason
to think that one would turn rubber-boned or
become toothless. I side with your roommate in
this matter. For further information on low fat
diets write to: The American Heart Association.
44 E. 23rd St New York, N.Y. 10010.
QUESTION: How is a person's left-handedness
or right-handedness determined Both my
fiance, 20. and I are left-handed and I was
wondering if there are probability ratios for our
children also being left-handed. What are the
physical characteristics or quirks known to be
associated with left-handed people9
ANSWER: llandedness is a fairly complex
matter which probably has a greater number of
social determinants than genetic determinants.
Left-handedness does seem to run in f imilies to
a mild degree but after extensive inquiry,
including consultation with a genetics expert, I
was unable to turn up any studies of the
offspring of left-handed parents.
II lelt-handedness were solely genetic, it
would be correlated with cerebral dominance
which refers to the phenomenon of one half of
the brain controlling speech and certain
complex psychomotor activities. In the vast
majority of individuals only one half of ihe
brain performs these functions or dominates.
While 99 per cent of right-handed people have
left hemisphere dominance, 90 per cent of
lett-handed people also have dominant left
hemispheres. Thus, it would seem that in only a
small per cent of left-handed people are the
controlling factors based on neurologic
structure and therefore probably genetic.
In a world designed for right-handed people
sinistrodesirality can be inconvenient but so far
as I know does not carry with it any physical
characteristics oi ,uirks.
QUESTION: What are the hazards, if any, of
oral genital intercourse between husband and
wife
ANSWER: There are no known hazards.
Specifically, no poisonings or pregnancies have
been reported. This form of sexual activity is
probably practiced to a much greater extern
than is commonly realized, but people are
understandably reluctant to discuss such
activities Most authorities in the field of n
behavioi considei oral-genital intercourse as
part oi the normative range of sexual expression
Philip Roth's "Portnoy's Complaint" presents
some humorous vignettes on the subiect.
The
Forum
?
m
Resist draft
To Fountainhead
Showdown, a broad ranging program of
nationwide collective dr.iit resistance is on the
ECU campus and needs student support in
creating a unified resistance which will tone
Congress not to extend the Selective Service
Act on June 30th
Several students on campus have already
signed a pledge, which is of utmost importance
in making the strength of tl is resistance widely
known The pledge:
"We, the draft age men ol the United States
ol America, hereby proclaim and pledge our
collective refusal to cooperate with the selective
service system. This action means we will refuse
to register, refuse to accept any determents or
classifications, refuse to carry a draft card, and
refuse induction. As a committment to
resistance, we will turn in our draft cards, if wc
have not already done so. to a local resistance
group.
"We believe lhai the draft is a vital part of a
war machine that denies freedom to us and to
other peoples around the world. We recognize
dial through collective resistance we have the
power to end the Vietnam War. oi any war. and
to end the draffs oppression of our lives. We
are now exercising that power
"We furthei recognize that the chance of
prosecution is minimized or eliminated by
collective action, but that we arc not
necessarily immune from federal prosecution
"Our action are an assertion of lite and
liberty for ourselves and for all peoples
If this is where your head's at. contact Robin
Anderson at 40? S Harding St or write the
Peace Brigade, 2400 Bancroft Way, Berkeley
Calif. 94704. Rjghl on!
Robin Morrow Anderson
Student voters
To Fountainhead
Many of North Carolina's student voters in
the 18-20 age bracket ate not able to vote for
their own U.S. Representatives.
In a recent Associated Press release, Alex
Brock, executive secretary of ihe State Board
of Elections, said. "(Students) shall not be
registered in counties where they are
temporarily residing while attending a business
school, trade school, college or university.
"Any applicant who is determined
'student is eligible to register in the county
or state of his legal residence said Brock.
Early in 1970 a census of the United States
was taken. Its purpose is explained in the "1971
World Almanac" on page 702:
"The chief reason why the Constitution
provided for a census of the population every 10
years was to give a basis for apportionment of
Representatives among the states
The census counted full time students'
residences' as being ihe city in which their
school, college or university is located
Therefore, because congressional
apportionment is directly dependent upon
the population, full-time students'
Representatives are those of the city of their
institution.
Because of the statement issued by the State
Board of Elections, which forces students to be
registered at tneir parents' or guardians'
residence, students are therefore unable to vote
for (or against) their U.S. Representative.
It is inconceivable that out-of-state students
could command enough in number to cause
states to lose or gain representatives and be
completely unable to have a democratic voice
in saying whom those representatives are.
Stephen Neal
Forum policy
Students and employees of the University arc
urged to express their opinions in The Forum.
Letters should be concise and to the point.
Letters should not exceed 300 words.
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
tor style and errors and length.
All letters must he signed with the name ot
the writer. Upon the writer's request, his name
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Space permitting, even lettei to
FOUNTAINHEAD will be printed subject to
the above procedures.
Signed articles oi this page reflect the
opinions ot the write) ,md not necessarily those
ol FOUNTAINHEAD or las. Carolin;
I hiiversity.
Three
j
Dr. Leo
Gov. Bob 5
higher educi
a speech t
Tuesday.
The EC
Raleigh-Duil
their attack
"pinpoint w
their charges
Jenkins si
Observer, wr
accused hin
plan Gov
no "plan" bi
the current r
state to be
institutions.
"There an
Me
orr
RALEIGH
private medic-
students or
school at ECl
budget.
The record
was presented
it convened W
The Board
S1.5 million
provide state
private me
Bowman-Gray
student they I;
The 1969 1
the 1969-71 b
S2.500 for
medical studer
The two i
freshmen in 19
was an increast
three precedinj
This fall th
freshmen, and
aimed at ma:
provide $3,65
Pro
legl
The priority i
SGA Legislatuit
meeting Monday
Rules were
passage of a bill
the Cheerleader
rules were not
that some legis
money appropri
Band will go to t
the travel of the
Southern Confe
A bill prese
normally sent
review the bill
Legislature for a
Legislature can
by-passing the i
protocal.
Gary Massie, n
said, "I believe
made a mistake i
Furthermore, it p
the Fountainhead
SGA refused to i
bill. I must admit.
Legislator Davi
suspension of the
tor a referendum
Syn
on
What concept i
they gel Iheir in
"hear-say?"
For three days
symposium entitl
visiting speakers a
on hand to discus
Subjects wi
economics, and n
prejudices, culture
Dr. Hans H li
Department, will
Study Center.
Guest speakers
Mircea Milran, fir;
Romania: Lt.
administrative assi
Air Force: and Ge
desk of the US. Si
Dcnoit d'Abovi