[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
eniaiy
nandate o( the 1969 General
"plan and develop a two-yeai
cine Although we have done
nains to bo done, hut a planning
complish only so much An
t appropriation is necessary i ?
lans and begin the process oi
al students.
additional physical manpowci
and will continue to become
and urgent m the years
?ad. Unfortunately, because oi
e in the training of physicians,
ed now will not resull in am
ambei of physicians foi at least
imperative that we begin as
e.
he immediate availability of
ause of the efforts ol the lull
culty. ECU is ready to begin
n as early as N7I and certainly
1972. There are now many
arolma men and women who
ler into the study of medicine
k ot opportunity in medical
he state. The availability of
n at ECU will keep many oi
ig people within the stale asd
e North Carolina students n
in manpower needs of all the
Carolina.
Forum
air
arson's attitude toward Neil
r typical in the growim
?en the youth of today and
ion If a person decides that
r. it is a personal decision ol
has a right to interfere with
ch Carson, would you have
oil youi team if he changed
the same kind of personal
? recognize long hail as not a
bul as a sign of the changing
Jei generation does not wan)
I change and so do styles It
with them, sou will be lefL
foolish and feeling-
I ot the new generation.
Sincerely,
Jeff Schimberg
6
Mike Duncan
business Manager
Jew Editor
lures Editor
torts Editor
? . .Adviser
Box 2516.
$1 80 pet
758 6366
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II. Number .11
Greenville, North Carolina
Tuesday, January 26, 1971
Michael
i ? i
nn to
present films
in Baptist Union
Editor's Note: Michael Flinn will present two shows of
slides, music and discussion this week in the
auditorium of the Baptist Student Center. On Tuesday
at 7 30 p.m he will present The Greek Experience
At 7 30 p.m. Thursday will be "Art. Existentialism
and the 20th Century
By MICHAEL FLINN
(Special tii Fountainhead)
Living in a lelativistic world has suggested
that the tacts do not speak foi themselves.
Everything requires interpretation and
therefore becomes ait. "Knowledge is
perception" is the desire to know and leel
something in the context in which it appears.
Things seem to be given at least as much
definition by their environment, physical and
psychological, as by those qualities that
characterize them.
Sometime in the later sixth and early fifth
centuries B.C monumental changes occured in
the Greek world view. They no longer
perceived, thought, or expressed themselves
solely in the second dimension. The nature of
their philosophical inquiry, secularizing of their
drama, writing of history, and elaboration of
the classical form in art illustrate a dramatic
breakthrough into the third dimension (space),
and of themselves. This new spirit is
immediately sensed in the art. There is a
coming together, a sense of harmony of things.
Why
In some ways the Greeks are far removed
from our mentality, but then again we have
inherited so much far more than we know -
of their essential perception We live in an
existential world, which may be related to the
Greek idea that "man is the measure of all
things
The existentialist sees man alone, and tree if
he has the courage to be so. He is totally
responsible to himself and everyone for his
behavnu
In effect the 20th century has exploded
many of the traditional associations that man
has had about himself and his relations to
things. Modern art from the early years of the
century has been a great odyssey in the quest of
the new. for redefinition of everything, for the
means to express the new reality that the
industrial revolution. World War I and II, the
blessing and threat of new scientific theories,
have made inescapable. We exist in a dynamic
time-space perception. We grow through
empathy. Every moment is the culmination of
our lives.
Students Ed Bream and Jim Brmgle help Prof.
Robert Edmiston, far rt lower Dean ? Lichtman's
sculpture.
(Photo by Jim Mltchener)
Highway to pass
dorms
women s
By JACKIE STANCILL
(Stair writer)
A lourlane highway running seven feet from
Newdormitorywf bebuiltwithin the next 10
years, according to John Sutton.
Relocation-Rehabilitation officer of the
Greenville Redevelopment Commission.
The highway, which will run "between the
Piza Chef and the back of New C dormitory
is part of the Redevelopment Commission's
Central Business District (CBD) renewal plan.
The highway will connect Reade and Greene
streets.
Sutton said the Redevelopment Conursion
will "trade" property with ECU to obtain land
lot the hiuhway.
"The University has agreed to buy three
blocks oi below-grade property between First
and Fifth streets from the city, and will in turn
sell us approximately one-half acre near the
girls' dorm he said
Sutton added that a walkway will cross the
new highway from the campus to the
downtown area. Walkways will also connect the
backs of stores to alleyways, and alleyways will
connect to parking lots.
Other aspects of the CBD project include
transforming two blocks of Evans Street, from
Five Points to Third Street, into a pedestrian
shopping mall. In building the mall, the
Redevelopment Commission hopes to make it
easier to drive downtown and to find a
convenient parking place, as well as to make
valking downtown safer and more enjoyable.
The main goals of the CBD redevelopment
plan are "attractive buildings, improved traffic-
flow, adequate off-street parking facilities,
pedestrianways. mall, and room for expansion
jf new businesses
THE
"INDOl
triumph,
athlete
circa 43f
Greek.
(Flon
Arch'
Muse;
Photr
Mike
Sculpture proclaimed
eyesore
The ten foot, 200 pound walnut sculpture
displayed on the Mall was removed Monday
After hanging for five days from one ot the
larger trees, the work was taken down after
being informally termed an "eyesore" by one
administrator.
The sculpture was hewn from a large walnut
beam by Dean Lichtmann. a junior art major.
He estimated that he had spent fifty hours
on it. He added that it look 3W hours to be
installed, in 28 degree weather
Robert Edmiston Art Department
instructor, expressed regui that some avenues
?-
of creative expression seemed be stilled on
the campus IK- noted that the sculpture was.
by agreement, to be taken down after a few
days of display. but wondered if the sculpture
didn't merit a reprieve.
It was suspended with two POO pound
cables over the Mall at a height of about twenty
feet.
The worl ??' is laid I the Art
Department courtyard, after removal, while
plans were being made to send it
appreciative climate
Manson is
found guilty
professors
gra fed aio
gradual "takeover" of downtown by
automobiles, and a "mixture of pedestrian and
vehiculai traffic is at best a nuisance and at
worst a danger Proposed improvements
include a loop road around the CBD
Total cost of the CBD project is estimated at
$9 million. The city of Greenville will pay
one-fourth the cost through grants-in-aid. By
law. no property taxes may be used to meet
expenses.
Sutton explained that the cost of non-cash
grants-in-aid. such as streets, utilities, and other
public improvements, will count toward the
city's share of expenses. Remaining costs will
be met by the Redevelopment Commission
through federal grants and proceeds from land
sales.
Sutton said that when the CBD project is
completed all buildings in downtown Greenville
will meet city and stale standards. At present,
75 per cent of the buildings in the area,
approximately I 50 businesses, dc not meet city
and state codes.
"If a ; roperty owner refuses to come up to
standards, the city condemns his property and
he must clear it Sutton said. "The
Redevelopment Commission helps pay
relocation expenses "
Several businesses in downtown Greenville
have already remodeled.
The Greenville Redevelopment Commission
has successfully completed two urban renewal
projects. Shore Drive and New Town. The CBD
project is different from these two, Sutton said,
because the CBD is a "conservation and
rehabilitation project instead of a total
clearance project
All project activities are scheduled to be
completed "ideaiistically" by 1974, he added,
and "realistically" within 10 years.
By SUSAN JOHNSON
(Staff Writer!
Through the services offered b the Office ot
Special Projects, ECl professors have an
opportunity to obtain financial help outside the
school for research, demonstration, and training
programs.
"About 50 active grants totalling S2 million
are in operation at the present said Dr James
L. White, office coordinate
These grants come from government, state
and private foundation services. "The
government at present supplies most ol the
funds but more private institutions are
becoming interested said White.
Acting as a liason between project directors,
funding agencies and University, the office
collects and disseminates information about
opportunities tor special projects. White assists
faculty members in development oi their
proposals, which must secure University
approval. If a proposal is rejected by an outside
agency. White does a follow-up studv to
determine why
Due to inflation, a cutback on funds from all
sources has been noted White feels that
professors who desire a grant should submit
"tighter proposals. The objectives and methods
shou be made clear
During its five years in operation, the Special
Projects Office has seen a I 10 pei cent increase
in the total number oi proposals submitted.
Ninety-six professors submitted 1 1 1 proposals
during 1969-70; of 1I 's 602 faculty
members, about Us pei cent sought outside
support
LOS ANGLES (APi Charles Manson and
three women members of his hippie-style clan
were convicted today il
and conspiracy in the sav n in ss
Sharon fate and six i ithers
Manson was the only defendent to peal
After the jury was poiled h to the
judge: "We're still not allow I
defense. You won't outlivt
The women sat quietly The jury
men and live women had deliberated 42 hours
and 40 minutes since receiving the case Jan 15
aftei . levei n nth trial
The same jur at a separate trial will fix the
penaltv. death Ol life imprisonment The judge
set next Thursdav for the penaltv trial to begin
The defendents. who frequently disrupted
the trial with courtroom outbursts, went out
quietly after the verdict, led bv bailiffs
They are Manson. 56. accused of ordering
the killings to start a race war after which he
would take power; Susai Vtkiru 22 called
"Vampira" by the prose it
testified she tasted Miss Tate - blood after
killing her. Patricia Krenwinkel 23, who
according to testimony complained she hurt
after so much stabbing, and Leslif S ai Houten,
21. described as having repeatedly stabbed a
dead victim ar.d enjoying it.
The tun's verdicts were read individually on
each ol the 2" counts Manson. Miss Vtkins,
and Miss Krenwinkel each were charged witl
one count ol conspiracy and seven counts ol
murder. Miss Van Houten was charged with
conspiracy and two o int : murdei in the
deaths ol victims Leno and Rosemary
LaBianca
GMfPllS SCENES
JAM
B O S W i
CAM
C H API
leads in
worship
in the
with
bread
gun i
him arc
Rhodes
S t o ?
Coll
Page 2 I ountainhead, Janui
bv Ken Finch)
REAL IS A NEW campus group. (L to R),
Sue Johnson, Pam Gruber. Jim Mitchner,
George Weigand, Chase Barnes Gmqer
Joyner, Holly Brenner, Father H.C.
Mulholland, Bill Barnes, and Cmda Poole.
REAL promotes understanding
By REGIMA CHAMBERS
Rl VL a campus
the I
Greem s week
The centi tanchc
streets, is prepa
informatioi
and drafl
Rl 1
aci ? " ? !
R E A L's
underst;
conn: .
not limited to
non-politica
does '
-
"These things W
jre nisi hen
Haincs He emphasized ilia: "everyone is
welcome .it the REAL house, hut h no means
is dope in be brought on the property " He
hopes the centei will not turn into a
"hangout
Rl Al is not operating on a 24-hour basis at
the present nine due to lack or personnel. The
house is open Monday through Thursday from
5 p.m until midnight and on weekends from 5
p in Friday until midnight Sunday
The advisory group to REAL consists of Jay
Steinberg, psychology professor, and Dr.
George Weigand. director o the University's
counseling department. John C'hilders of Pitt
County Mental Health Clinic and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Jacob son of W'OOW radio are offering their
services also
Working directly with the center are the Rev.
V J Madden Jr Episcopal Chaplain; the Rev.
IIMulholland. Catholic chaplain; and Jerry
Paul, Greenville attorney. Student workers
include Gil Deegan, Ginger Joyner and Holly
Breener. Jim Mitchnei is house resident.
MRC considers dorm action
The Men's R .(MRCmet
Thursday night to evaluaterally
and consideithe
adminisi itioi
decisii
Vt the ally iSt -
1 nt Bob Whit
from the administra'i all
invite
EC1 President 1?
report from his
recommend itioi Feb. 22
Present visitation policies were extended
immediately to start at noun on weekends
instead of 7 p.m. The MRC voted to hold a
ballot vote of dormitory men to decide whether
oi not to accept the 30-day delay.
Plans tor an economic boycott on Greenville
should the men reject the delay . were discussed.
Funds were allocated fot the purchase of a
mimeograph machine, to print the MRC
newsletters.
The MRC will meet to determine a course of
action as soon as the referendum iscompleted.
Degree no longer guarantees job
vv VSHlNGTt ! i P)
Demand
in astronon
bloloev aiu
are re
Mi
iphicp re I
.job
?
west
Yale h
Midwest to find wrk. This is good in a
sociological way It's spreading the talent,
attitudes, and customs across the country
The profusion ol Ph.D's was forecast almost
six years ago bs l)r Allan M. Cartter,
chancellor of New Vrk University, in an article
win ten foi the American Statistical
Association.
"No one believed it then Cartter said. "I
wish they had listened
"Now I'm worried about their personal
discouragement. When most o them started
working for their degrees six and seven years
ago. the ob market was much different. Now a
much larger proportion ol them will be taking
jobs as a stop-gap. hoping something better will
come along. Very frequently, it doesn't
Chemistry seminar features Gilkerson
"Very basically
reason col
and not it
Dr. W.R. Gill Fi
his lecture in th
"Ion Mol? :
the topic ' il the
by Union Carbi I I
Friday at 3 p.m
other interested pet
bairman of the Chemit
that the attendance ol tl
growing since then si.hi th
He furthei si it
very technical n nal
as those dealing wit
group
i lilkerson is a P
University of Soul
his B.S degree in
:
ived his
I'll I) from the I niversity ol Kansas in 1953
and in 1955 returned to South Carolina to
leach
Gilkerson has published in the "Journal of
the American Chemical Society "Journal of
Physicalhemistry " and "Journal of Chemical
Physics "
I he presentation was made with the use of
graphs plotting the electrical conductance in
solvents other than water. The nature of three
factors were considered. They are: the nature
ol the solvent, the cation; the salt in solution;
and the ligand. an added compound which
donates electrons.
One of the problems Gilkerson has
encountered in his work is that of finding salts
which will dissolve in solvents other than water.
There are presently no obvious practical
applications lor the information, but then there
was no use foi the electrical generator when it
was first developed
DR
G I LK ERSON
LECTURES at
weekly
sponsored Union
Carbide seminar.
(Photr
Dv Kl
Groups to study
student fees
fwo separate committees, organized by the
Office of External Affairs and supported by the
Student Government Association, have been
formed to study the allocation of student-paid
fees.
The first committee will investigate a $34 fee
paid by the student each quarter. This fee is
teteiied to as "other university fees" in the
catalogue.
I he committee hopes to find what the
"oilier fees" consist of and where this money
goes Tuition fees will also be studied in an
effort to learn how this money is used.
second committee will study the
bookstore and its revenue. The current net
profit of the bookstore is $125,000 which is
leported to be used for financing scholarships.
The External Affairs Committee will investigate
to see if the money actually is used for
v holarships.
The possibility of lowering textbook prices
will also be investigated.
Retarded make
good workers
By JENNY JONES
(Staff Writer)
"Vocational Education and the Mentally
Retarded" was the topic of an address by Dr.
William B. Martin, associate .professor of
Secondary Education, to a joint meeting of the
campus chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary
industrial education fraternity, and the
Industrial and Technical Education Club last
week.
Martin emphasized the important role which
industrial education could play in training the
mentally retarded. Many jobs in industry, such
as assembly line work, are repetitive and
monotonous to the average worker, said Martin.
The normal person "may become bored and, in
turn, unreliable and incompetent The educable
mentally retarded worker, though, has shown a
high rate of competence and dependability he
said.
"It is the responsibility of all citizens said
Martin, "to become involved in preparing the
mentally retarded for work The worker must
be given early preparation, education, training,
medical rehabilitation, employment
opportunities, adequate living conditions and
public acceptance
Industrial educators who are aware of these
trainable mentally retarded can help to supply
reliable manpower to the unskilled or
semi-skilled level of the labor force, according
to Martin
Camou briefs $
Prof. John R. BAll,
chairman of the ECU
Department of Social Work
and Correctional Services, has
been appointed to head a
national committee on
standards for undergraduate
social welfare programs.
The committee is part of the
New York-based Council on
Social Work Education. Ten
committee members who
represent various interests in
the field have been selected to
work with Ball.
The committee's function
will be the development and
testing of standards for
certification of undergraduate
programs in social welfare and
the actual certification of such
programs in colleges and
universities throughout the
nation.
ADDRESSES CONFERENCE
Dr. Thomas Hatcher
Johnson, of the ECU
Department of Health and
Physical Education, is
scheduled to address a
conference of higher education
administrators in Chapel Hill
this week.
Sponsored by the UNC CH
Institute of Government, the
conference will hear speakers
on student dissent, sex
discrimination in higher
education, and problems of
administration of university
personnel.
Dr. Johnson is advisor to the
ECU School and Community
Health Curriculum and has
headed workshops on drug
education and drug abuse.
Prior to his appointment to the
ECU faculty, he taught at
UNC-CH and Clemson
University.
SALES EXTENDED
RALEIGH (AP) A special
report presented to Gov. Bob
Scott Wednesday recommends
that the hours for beer and
wine sales and on-premises
consumption of liquor be
extended.
The nine-member Alcoholic
Beverage Study Commission
recommended that the cut-off
on beer and wine sales be
Arab-Israeli relations topic
of question-answer session
By MARILYN MOODY
(Staff Writer)
"Russian influence in the Middle East is not
greater than U.S. influence, but it is great said
guest speaker Mansour Bejaoui at a meeting of
the College Democrats Club, last week.
The topic was Arab-Israeli relations. Bejaoui,
assistant professor of romance languages, did
not give a speech because he felt that a
question-answer period would be more
beneficial.
In answer to questions pertaining to Russian
involvement in the Middle East, Bejaoui said,
"Although the Arabs have the Russians, they
are forced to go to them for help because they
cannot get help from the U.S. The Arabs went
to Eisenhower about the Aswan Dam and were
turned down. If Eisenhower had helped them
with the dam, more than likely we would not
have a Middle East war, and Arab-U.S. relations
would be 'just fine
Bejaoui further said that someone will be
around to help the Arabs even if the U.S. will
not He said ?hat the Arabs can always get help
from China.
Concerning an all-out Arab-Israeli war,
Bejaoui said, "As long as they receive support
Israel will be an aggressor. If a war starts, it will
favor the Arabs because Israel does not have the
manpower to control the Middle East. If the
Israeli government wants peace, it will give back
Arab land and agree to talk
Questions were asked about the U.S. position
in the Middle East. Bejaoui noted that U.S.
presidential candidates are committed to
support Israel even before they run because
Jewish people control the stock market and
hold other powerful positions. "The people of
the U.S. are generally in favor of Israel he
said.
Bejaoui stated that although the government
of his native country, Tunisia, is not in favor of
war, the people of the country are. Tunisia
morally backs the Arabs. Many of the Tunisian
people wish the Tunisian government to give
aid to the Arabs he said.
Bejaoui was asked his opinion of U.S.
government. "The U.S. Constitution needs to
be changed. Unless it is changed, you (the U.S.)
will not succeed. The people should be able to
vote directly for their candidate. They should
vote for the man they think is capable for the
job not for the party
ECU presents 'Exit the King'
"I xit the King which has been called the
finest play by France's first modern playwright,
Eugene Ionesco, is being readied by the ECU
Playhouse for production Feb. 3-6 in McGinnis
Auditorium.
The piny is a ritual of the horror and
grandeur of death. It presents the image of the
end of the human species in the form of a
monarch who, up to three hours before the
play opens, had reigned for innumerable years
over a vast and prosperous kingdom. In exactly
an hour and a half, in the time it takes to do
the play, he will be dead.
The play deals with the impending death of
King Berenger the First, played by Mark
Ramsey. His death is presid'd over by a
Mephistophelean doctor, Chris Jones, who with
clinical efficency records the King's stages of
senility and decay.
Meanwhile, the king's two queens contend
for possession of his spirit, one (Vickie
Batchelor) attempting to recall him to love and
sweetness, the other (Donna Goodnight)
exhorting him to accept the inevitability and
glory of his demise.
Also present is a nurse and maid (Linda
Taylor) and a guard (Danny Irvine), who gives a
mad play-by-play proclamation of the events.
"Exit the King" opened in Paris in 1963 to
critical acclaim and was produced in New York
by the APA Repertory Company in 1968. New
York Times critic Clive Barnes called it "the
most personal and moving of all Ionesco's
plays and noted that "if only from the width
of its sympathies, it is incomparably his greatest
work
Tickets for "Exit the King" become available
Jan. 27 at McGinnis Auditorium box office,
Box 2712, Greenville or by phone at 758-6390.
Love Corps updates Christianity
By MARILYN MOODY
(Staff Writer)
"It's a Playboy's World a book by Bill
Banowsky, is the current subject of discussion
by Love Corps. Love Corps is a discussion
group focusing on the relation of Christ's
teachings to the problems of modern society.
According to the Rev. Michael Brooks of the
Church of Christ and the club's founder,
Banowsky's book "gives a look at Hefner's
philosophy from a Christian viewpoint This
book will form the basis of the club's discussion
for the remainder of the school year. At the
end of spring quarter Love Corps will be
evaluated by the group for its success or failure
in bringing Christian principles a little closer to
the modern world.
Pastor Brooks started Love Corps fall quarter
because he felt that most churches today fail to
modernize Christian teachings. He believes Love
Corps has been moderately successful although
attendance is small. "Our main shortcoming has
been a lack of time he said. "With more time,
and as the club's existence becomes better
known, I am sure that attendance will
increase
a.m. and for on-premise
consumption of liquor from
midnight to 1:30 am
FACULTY RECITAL
The Music Department will
present a faculty recital at 8:15
p.m on Wednesday, Jan. 27 in
the Music Building. Featured
will be the compositions of
Gregory Kosteck. Kosteck is
one of the ECU eomposers-in-
residence.
RECITAL PRESENTED
The senior recital of
Christine Lowden and
Haywood Thompson will be
presented at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 28 in the Music
Building. Lowden will be
featured on French horn while
Thompson plays trumpet.
FOREIGN FILM SHOWN
"Gertrud Swedish foreign
film, will be shown as the
International Film this week.
The sub-titled movie runs
approximately two hours and
will be presented at 8:15 p.m
Wednesday. Jan 27 in Wright
Auditorium. Admission will be
bv ID. and activity cards.
PROFESSOR RETIRES
Dr David B Stevens,
assistant professor of law.
School of Business, ECU will
retire from the U.S. Air Force
with the rank of colonel in
ceremonies to be held on
Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 12:15 p.m.
Col John Duffus of the U.S.
Air Force will present the
Meritorious Service Award to
Dr. Stevens.
PROFESSOR PROMOTED
Dr. James S. McDaniel, of
the ECU Biology Department,
has been promoted from
assistant professor to associate
professor. McDaniel, who holds
the BS degree from Kansas
State College of Pittsburg and
the MS and PhD degrees from
the University of Oklahoma, is
director of graduate studies in
the Department of Biology. His
major research interests are
parasite physiology and
ecology.
FACULTY MEMBER LISTED
Dr. Clifford B Knight,
faculty member in the
Department of Biology at ECU
will be included in the
Dictionary of International
Biography, 1971 edition. The
Dictionary is published in
London, England, and
distributed to 125 countries.
Dr. Knight's biographical
material has also appeared in
the Royal Blue Book, another
British publication, American
Men of Science, and Who's
Who in the South and
Southwest.
LOWER VOTING AGE
RALEIGH (AP) Growing
sentiment in favor of lowering
the voting age to 18 brought a
flurry of bills into both houses
of North Carolina's General
Assembly on its opening day
Wednesday.
Before the two houses had
adjourned their brief opening
day sessions a total of five bills
to amend the North Carolina
Constitution to lower the
voting age had been
introduced.
"I feel it will be approved
this time said Rep. Jim
Beatly, D-Mecklenburg.
KEEP FRIENDS ALIVE
CHARLOTTE (AP)
Charlotte business and civic
leaders began a federally
financed "Let's Keep Our
Friends Alive" campaign
Friday to combat drunken
driving.
The year-long program is
part of a three-and-a-half year
study of drunk driving in
Mecklenburg County under a
$1.9 million grant.
County commissioner James
G. Martin told a luncheon
meeting Friday that the
Alcohol Safety Action Project
is "designed to find painless
ways for those who are feeling
no pain anyway to
good-humoredly recognize that
they are in a dangerous
situation
The first stage will be
followed by a year of law
enforcement experiments and
court action. The program is
already six months old.
In the coming year, the
program will have
do-it-yourself breath testers
distributed in liquor stores and
taverns, printed paper bags for
liquor store clerks to use
carrying drinks limit
suggestions and diiver
education for those convicted
of drinking offenses.
J
J -i 1111.1V '( I'l'l l
intaitihead, Pat
a.m. and for on-premise
consumption of liquor from
midnight to 1:30 am
FACULTY RECITAL
The Music Department will
present a faculty recital at 8:15
p.m on Wednesday, Jan. 27 in
the Music Building. Featured
will be the compositions of
Gregory Kosteck. Kosteck is
one of the ECU composers-in-
residence.
RECITAL PRESENTED
The senior recital of
Christine Lowden and
Haywood Thompson will be
presented at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 28 in the Music
Building. Lowden will be
featured on French horn while
Thompson plays trumpet
FOREIGN FILM SHOWN
"Gertrud Swedish foreign
film, will be shown as the
International Film this week
The sub-titled movie runs
approximately two hours and
will be presented at 8:15 p.m
Wednesday, Jan 27 in Wright
Auditorium. Admission will be
bv ID. and activity cards.
PROFESSOR RETIRES
Dr. David B Stevens,
assistant professor of law.
School of Business, ECU will
retire from the U.S. Air Force
with the rank of colonel in
ceremonies to be held on
Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 12:15 p.m.
Col John Duffus of the U.S.
Air Force will present the
Meritorious Service Award to
Dr. Stevens.
PROFESSOR PROMOTED
Dr. James S. McDaniel, of
the ECU Biology Department,
has been promoted from
assistant professor to associate
professor. McDaniel, who holds
the BS degree from Kansas
State College of Pittsburg and
the MS and PhD degrees from
the University of Oklahoma, is
director of graduate studies in
the Department of Biology. His
major research interests are
parasite physiology and
ecology.
FACULTY MEMBER LISTED
Dr. Clifford B Knight,
faculty member in the
Department of Biology at ECU
will be included in the
Dictionary of International
Biography, 1971 edition. The
Dictionary is published in
London, England, and
distributed to 125 countries.
Dr. Knight's biographical
material has also appeared in
the Royal Blue Book, another
British publication, American
Men of Science, and Who's
Who in the South and
Southwest.
LOWER VOTING AGE
RALEIGH (AP) Growing
sentiment in favor of lowering
the voting age to 18 brought a
flurry of bills into both houses
of North Carolina's General
Assembly on its opening day
Wednesday.
Before the two houses had
adjourned their brief opening
day sessions a total of five bills
to amend the North Carolina
Constitution to lower the
voting age had been
introduced.
"I feel it will be approved
this time said Rep. Jim
Beatly, D-Mecklenburg.
KEEP FRIENDS ALIVE
CHARLOTTE (AP)
Charlotte business and civic
leaders began a federally
financed "Let's Keep Our
Friends Alive" campaign
Friday to combat drunken
driving.
The year-long program is
part of a three-and-a-half year
study of drunk driving in
Mecklenburg County under a
$1.9 million grant.
County commissioner James
G. Martin told a luncheon
meeting Friday that the
Alcohol Safety Action Project
is "designed to find painless
ways for those who are feeling
no pain anyway to
good-humoredly recognize that
they are in a dangerous
situation
The first stage will be
followed by a year of law
enforcement experiments and
court action. The program is
already six months old.
In the coming year, the
program will have
do-it-yourself breath testers
distributed in liquor stores and
taverns, printed paper bags for
liquor store clerks to use
carrying drinks limit
suggestions and diiver
education for those convicted
of drinking offenses.
;
Student roles vary
at Home Ec. house
By BETSY HEADY
(Stall W n I (. r I
I he
il the
nome managemenl house, an extension
Home I conomics Department, is a little
known aspeel ol both the campus and academic
life at ECU. Housing lOsenioi home economics
majors, the house is actually a teaching lab for
the practice ol household management.
I he purpose ol the home managemenl house
is in provide an opportunity for the senior
home economics majors to apply the managing
principles learned in previous courses. Emphasis
is placed on decision making human relations.
Unlike a residence hall, the house only
provides for 10 women, all of whom are seniors
in the home economics field. Home economics
majors are required by federal and state law to
live in a house of this type.
assigned with each girl serving in five different
roles. During the six-week peri ?d all of the girls
act at some time as a food manager, financial
manager, laundress, and housekeeper
Although these duties are suggested at the
beginning of the session, the groups work
together and alter duties to suit their needs.
At the close of their stay in the home
management house, each group takes on a
project to improve the area they live in. The
past session refinished a desk and made shades
and draperies for the apartment and house.
In addition to these projects, a final year-end
project is undertaken to improve the house in
general. Past projects have included remodelling
the living room of the apartment and adding
furnishings and equipment to the house. These
projects are financed through the Home
Economics Department while the group
projects are paid for through allotted funds
from the budget.
Miss Sylvia Brixhoff. resident counseloi who
coordinates the project with Miss Dianne
Dearing, home management teacher, said that
the house "offers an opportunity for the
practical application of decision making
"For some girls, living in the home
management house may be their first
experience m housekeeping "It brings out
hidden talents in people said Miss Hillary
Kramer of her stay in the house.
Miss Jessie Price added. "It is a good
experience for any homemaker. You learn to
budget your time, energy and money and
interrelate all of these. You learn how to fit
everything that has to be done in a house into
24 hours
Miss Kramer summed up the feelings of most
home economics majors when she said. "Living
in the house is a good experience in working
and living together
HILDA HICKS LEARNS that preparation of meals
is one of many duties assumed by students who
live in the home management house. During her
stay, each girl at some time acts as food manager,
(Stan pnotos by Ken F(
laundress, financial manager and housekeeper,
this way, she obtains invaluable experience in
many aspects of housekeeping and homemaking.
icn)
In
the
PSA contemplates
troop unionization
PREPARING A MEAL includes not only the
cooking, but the planning of a well-balanced diet.
The co-eds stay in the house for a six-week
period, living three weeks on a high income
level and three weeks on a low income level. In
addition to being able to apply their course
material they learn to run a house in a practical
way. Since most of the women living in the
house are preparing to teach, they will be able
to relate this experience to their future home
management students.
Built in 1952, the present home management
house is separated into a small apartment and a
larger house with five girls living in each side.
The apartment is an informal and simply
furnished area while the house is better
equipped and allows a more formal way of life.
During the three weeks on a low income budget
SI per person per day is allowed for food. The
last three weeks' food budget is1.38 per
person per day.
After moving into the house, the women
make out a budget alloting certain amounts of
money to food, supplies and services. Duties are
OTTAWA (CPS) The union that has
already organized most civilian workers in the
Canadian government has set its sights on two
new targets the Armed Forces and the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police (RC.MPi
But the union, the Public Service Alliance ol
Canada ("PSA), emphasizes it doesn't plan on
having either the soldiers or the Mounties g i in
strike.
Although the unionization of troops has
been discussed by some radicals in the U.S it
has never been taken seriously by an organized
union.
PARLIAMENTARY SUPPORT
The idea has gained support from some
members of Parliament in Canada Andrew
Brewin. a member of the New Democratic
Party (NDP). the left opposition to the present
government, notes that the armies of Norway,
Sweden. Denmark and West Germany are
organized. "Nobody would accuse the West
German's of not being an effective force
Brewin said.
PSA spokesman K.R. Robinson emphasizes
that strikes are not being considered "You
could not have a bunch of guys taking a vote on
whether they were going to attack the enemy
or something like that he said.
Asked why not, he replied "It becomes a
matter of national security. I'm all for
democracy in the work place. Hell. I've written
articles ab ut it. But you couldn't do it if a
bunch of guys got together and decided nol ti
attack that hill because they might get killed
That's absurd. You know, the Americans are
wrestling with this problem in Vietnam
NO STRIKES
In place of a strike, the PSA would substitute
binding arbitration, while Brewin thinks the
public airing of the dispute would force the
government to give a fair deal to the soldiers
and the police
Robinson refused to say whether the PSA
will attempt to organize the armed forces it the
government refuses to go along. "We have a lot
of other priorities he said, implying that they
will only organize the working soldiers if the
boss government says it is all right.
The Canadian government has so far refused
to comment on the proposal, despite the fact
that Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau was notified
of the PSA request more than two months ago.
Several high-ranking military officers have
.need the unionization proposal.
Robinson said he does not know whether
there would be separate unions for each service,
or whether officers and enlisted men would be
in the same union. If the government does go
along, he estimates it would take at least a year
to get an Armed Services union off the ground.
ANOTHER ASPECT OF meal-planning is serving.
The homemaker must plan her table setting and
arrangements and coordinate them with the rest of
the preparations.
Teachers denounce message,
demand increase in salaries
State, local governments
offer summer internships
By CONNIE BOGER
(Stall Wiiti'O
North Carolina college
students who are interested in
state 01 local government are
urged hv Governor Bob Scott
to apply foi the 1971 North
Carolina State and Local
Govei n me n t Internship
Program
I he Slate Government
Internship Program was started
m 1962. The students work foi
1 I weeks with lop agency
personnel, learning about the
many aspects oi state
government while they work.
The Internship Program
involves a 40 houi work week
and a concentrated seminar
series
1 he most important aspect
of the sumniei work is the
employment in a state
government agency. Past
projects have been analyzing
readmission rates to mental
hospitals; formulating a
recreation program for prison
inmates; placing young people
on jobs, both summei and
permanent; studying the causes
of unrest In high schools and
colleges: studying criminal
procedure in juvenile and
district courts, and preparing
an article on the effect ol
swamp drainage on wildlife
The first week of the state
government internship program
is an orientation period during
which the student familiarizes
himself with wen aspect ol
North Carolina its history,
e c 0 n 0 in . geography,
government, politics, and
problems. Interns come in
contact with state officials,
agency heads and college
professors, and discuss
theories, practices and progress
of state government.
The interns are then assigned
to various agencies where they
will be employed for the
remaining 10 weeks.
Discussions on topics of North
Carolina from both theoretical
and practical realms are led by
such speakers as the governor,
the attorney general, state
educational leaders, and
officials with the Good
Neighbor Council.
Day long sessions are also
planned when the interns tour
some of the correctional and
mental health facilities of
North Carolina. In 1970, they
studied ecology on a weekend
trip to Bald Head Island.
The local Government
Internship Program was
established in 1965. The
interns in this division spend
their 11 weeks in local
governments where they
perform a variety of
assignments of an
administrative or research
nature. They will work in the
office of a city or county
manager or the head of a major
department.
In previous years, interns
have worked in Catawba.
Cumberland, Gaston, Guilford,
and Mecklenburg counties and
Albemarle. Chapel Hill,
Charlotte. Durham. Gastonia,
Greensboro, Hickory, High
Point, Morganton, Raleigh,
Rocky Mount, Salisbury,
S t a t e s v i 11 e , T a r b o r o ,
Wilmington, Winston Salem,
and Virginia Beach, Va.
Their duties may include
assisting in budget preparation,
completing a land use survey,
analyzing the operations of a
city office, helping to prepare a
municipal annual report, or
helping to prepare pay plans
and position classifications.
Interns regularly attend
meetings of the governing
body, planning board, and
various committees. Several
seminars arranged by the
Institute of Government will
be held in Chapel Hill. At these
meetings the interns will
discuss their experiences with
political and administrative
problems of local government
with prominent North Carolina
officials.
The time of internship
extends from June 7 through
Aug. 20.
Those eligible to apply for
both programs include
residents of North Carolina
who are currently enrolled in a
college or university, either in
or out of state, and who will
have completed at least three
years of college by June 1971.
Out-of-state residents may
apply for the local programs
only. Students with any major
are urged to apply.
The local interns are paid
from $75 to $100 per week
according to the pay plan for
the unit in which they work.
State interns will receive SI00
per week.
State interns can receive
three hours credit in political
science from North Carolina
State University if they pay a
registration fee of $51.50. A
local intern may arrange for
college credit by contacting the
school he now attends
Room rent is approximately
$100 for the summer for state
interns. In 1970, they lived in
air-conditioned houses owned
by N.C. State University. Local
government interns will make
tlieir own arrangements for
living quarters.
To apply, the student must
complete an application for
employment of the North
Carolina State Personnel
Department, write a letter
stating career plans, honors
received, extra-curricular
activities in college. He should
also include reasons for wishing
to participate in one of the
programs indicating which he
prefers, and enclose a
transcript of his college record
Interns are selected by an
advisory committee of
appropriate government
officials and college professors.
The final selection will be
based on interviews by the
advisory committee in Chapel
Hill and upon academic
records; participation in
extra-curricular activities and
interest in either state or local
government. Applicants will be
notified of their acceptance oi
rejection by April 1. There will
be 25 students selected for
each program.
Gov. Scott noted that
applications must be mailed to
the Institute of Government.
Chapel Hill, by Feb. H)
Application forms may be
obtained at North Carolina
colleges and universities, local
offices of the North Carolina
Employment Security
Commission, the Institute of
Government, and the State
Personnel Department in
Raleigh.
RALEIGH (AP) Nearly 1.500 of North
Carolina's public school teachers listened
quietly to Gov. Bob Scott's budget message
Thursday, pronounced it an "insult" and
declared they would fight for higher salaries
and more funds for education.
"I'm stunned that the governor would allow
this assembly to hear the address it just heard
said one indignant teacher as she spoke to the
overflow crowd of teachers which had jammed
the downtown Rale.jji theater to hear a live
broadcast of Scott's remarks.
"It's an insult to the teaching profession and
the North Carolina Association o( Educators
declared another.
Two blocks from the theater, several
hundred teachers picketed in front ol the
Legislative Building with signs leading "Apples
no. Money yes "Teachers care, do you?" and
"I suffer from low pay. three-months lav-oft.
no hospitalization, and no paid holiday s "
Before Scott's address began. M l
president Jerry D. Paschal told the group thai
when Scott's proposed S-4 3 billion budget was
released last week, "it became quite apparent
that our worst fears had foundation and that
the public schools are being asked to accept nol
a hold-the-line budget hut a retreat budget
Scott also rattled off a list oi other state
employees whose salaries are below national
norms and noted that the state's per capita
income and ability to support higher salaries are
below the national average
But a teacher said. "Il we look we may be
surprised to find that the cost ol living and
taxes in the state are surprisingly average
The NCAE wants an appropriation of S203
million lo provide a 30 per cent pav hike during
the biennium to bring teachers' salaries up to
the national average. Scott has asked for a 10
per cent increase costing $63 million.
The teachers also want $20.6 million in
fringe benefits. Scott's budget contains no
money for any benefits
Druing an hour and a halt response period
after Scott's address, individual teachers woiced
suggestions ranging from demonstrations,
strikes, letter-writting. budget cuts for mental
and correctional institutions and deficit
spending to professional sanctions notifying all
teachers that conditioi s in North Carolina arc
not satisfactory to teaching.
Paschal reminded the group that the
legislature has just begun and tin group would
be able to consider possible actions at its
convention in Charlotte in -p:il
Hundreds ol the teachers walked to the
I egislative Building after the meeting to talk to
then legislative delegations
For expectanf parents
Preparation is offered
By DONNA WEBB
(Stall Write!)
Several young couples
expecting additions to their
families are presently taking a
course at ECU to prepare
themselves for parenthood
The 20-hour non-credit
course, "Preparation for
Parenthood is designed for
expectant couples desiring
understanding of the maternity
cycle, the newborn, and its
care
The course, which consists
of 10 two-hout sessions each
Tuesday night for 10 weeks,
prepares the parents to care foi
the child from conception
through the first yeai of life.
Instructors for the course
are Mrs. Lona Ra t cliffe,
B.SM N. and Mrs. Therese
Lawler. B.S. Both are
registered nurses who teach in
the School of Nursing and are
mothers themselves.
How evei. they merely
supervise the teaching ol the
course, which is done by
junior-level nursing students at
I Cl
The 12 students who teach
the course do so as part of a 10
hour Nursing 3 10 course They
devise their own lectures,
having been told what to
include.
On Monday mornings, prior
tii the Tuesday class, the
students present the lectures to
their classmates, who act as the
parents. The classmates and
instructors can then offer
suggestions to make the lecture
more effective.
I ach weekly session ol the
"Preparation foi Parenthood"
course is divided into two parts
with a short break between
The first half ol the session
consists of a lecture prepared
by two of the nursing students
After a break there is time foi
any questions fmm the
parents, plus other activities
Activities in the course
include exercises foi the
mother-to-be. aimed at relaxing
and strengthening muscles used
during labor, a fashion show of
maternity garments, and the
practice of correct methods of
bathing, diapering, holding,
and feeding a baby by using a
life-size mannequin.
In addition, the expectant
parents are taken on a tout of
the hospital tor some the
firs) such visit.
The course has been offered
here in past quarters and has
been quite successful. The
usual number of participants is
10 couples, although persons
can come alone. The couple
does nol have to be expecting a
child at the time they take the
cou r se
The course will be offered
again spring quarter, from
March 16 through May 18. The
fee is $8 per person or $10 for
husband and wife.
As one father-to-be said, "1
think the course has dispelled
some fears, it's told us what to
expect, and eliminated a lot of
apprehension It's very
worthwhile and educational
t Fountainhead January 26 1971
THE MUSIC FACTORY
TLe Most TogrtW C luk In Greenville
Coming Attractions
Tuesday
4
Warm
admission free
Wed. & Thur.
Black and Blue
Happy Hour
8 - 9 p.m.
beer 100 a glass
Fri. & Sat.
Lion
Feb. 4
Goose Creek Symphony
Feb. II
Archie Bell & The Drells
March 11
The Allman Brothers
H?V, VVATCM WU?K? Vou'f?r GOING
WMAT'RE You GUYS ? &LINO
I'LL NEVER TAKE A GUYS LAST
CGARE-ffe, BUT HfS GIRL IS
ANOTHER SfOPY- ?
TRIPPING ?
If so, contact your Eastern Airlines Representative
on the ECU campus. He can help you with
reservations, schedules, and fares.
Your Eastern Representative can also help,
you make the scene (alone or in a group)
in over 100 cities including Los Angeles,
New York, Washington, D.C Montreal, Miami,
and at special discount prices.
Call HAL EVANS - 758-0063 j
ii
I
EASTERN
The Wings of Man j
Definition: Rouse to become aroused; awaken; to become
stirred; to arouse from sleep or repose.
PURPOSES: I. T
way.
i aid the student consume) in any possible
?
I? ???????
SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS
(BIRTH CONTROL IS OURS)
u're entitled to your privacy when it comesi to buying
b We're a nonprofit family planning agency and we
taceotives through the privacy or tFje mails. We
CORNER OF COTANCHE
AND FOURTEENTH
We Bel.eve you'i
contraceptives.
offer you contraceptives through hw -? -p- -8n jm. i
speoalize in men's products including two ?" European im
portsi-but we have ifmJS
wide assortment of books and pamphlets taLSzl ar,d
on b.rth control, family planning, the population proDiem mm
ecology .1
Interested? Write today for full details without obligation or
Send $4 for package of mixed samples (3 each of five condoml
brands, including both British imports) r
"(j prop?, it nutorwl b? th. Community and FamUy Study
Center o th lnluertttv ol Chicago
POI-f LATION SERVICES. INC. N c mu
H5 N Columbia 81 Dept J-4 3 . Chapel HIU, N I n??
Gentlemen: Pleaae Kind me Sample packafe (remittance
enclosedFull detail without obllsratlon.
Name?
Addreti.
Clty
State
- zip-
Practices and policies of local businesses will be
investigated and the unbiased results reported so that each
individual consumer may make up his 01 her own mind in
regard to further trading with the establishment in
question.
II. To seek answers, solve problems, cut red tape.
discover WHY the particular practice in question is
followed. HOW it can be improved. UTILIZE all available
resources to improve it
III. To instigate litigation when necessary and feasible
IT'S UP TO YOU
If you have a problem, need an answer, or just want to
sound off, "Write-On" -
The Rouser
Fountainhead
P.O. Box 2516
ECU Station
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
or
Call 758366
and leave your name, address, nature of business, etc. so
that we may contact you. Or, come by the Fountainhead
office in Wright Building.
Face
ECU'S Hl(
team with
(front row,
Morgan, Mil
Monroe and
Sign
By DON 1
Sigma Tan
ECU's two se
celebrates its
on the campu:
Beta Chap
Jan. 26, 1
Edwards, Jei
Roger Gibbon
active brother
The ECU c
second one
Gregon
Pi
W
By DON '
(Spor
WILLIAM?
The Pirates
roadblock in
Southern
championship
they lost to
Mary Indians
The distast
saw the Pirat
lead with I
dropped thei
the conferei
overall recorc
A 1 thouj
out-rebounde
48-45, it was
line that Will
able to clincl
NE
Playing
10,400-seat
the Indians v
hit 13 of I
throws to kc
of contentioi
It was the
the Indian
action. Tied
and The C
place prior
now find (I
good shape a
ECU is 3
STFSC
About thi
for the Pirat
Jim Fairley.
Dave McNeil
Fairley lei
points and
ONE BEDR
Five blocks
Tar River,
conditioning
Call 758 586
NEEDS!
National coi
individuals ro
drivers. Sales
Rob bins,
756-3147.
ARM
SUI
Navy Jei
Navy Shi
Bayonets
Sweaters
Field Ja.
rwuw?i?ty) Fi'ncK
N.
GUYS LAST
HfSGIRL IS
honey's
l urb or
olfee Skop
Service
pnts W elcome,
ome see us
4 By-Pass
aroused; awaken; to become
repose.
ent consumer in any possible
local businesses will be
results reported so that each
up Ins oi hei own mind in
with the establishment in
e problems, cut red tape,
lr practice in question is
roved. UTILIZE all available
ren necessary and feasible
ro you
id an answer, or just want to I
ouser
inhead
x2516
tation
i Carolina 27834
8-6366
s, nature of business, etc. so I
r, come by the Fountainhead
face fri-mafch here Friday
Grapplers continue successes
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Editor)
Nothing is certain except death and taxes
and ECU's success in swimming and wrestling
The second of these Pirate powerhouses
coach John Welborn's wrestling squad won
its fifth dual meet of the season Friday night in
Minges Coliseum, 33-5 over the University of
North Carolina at Wilmington.
ECU won nine of the ten weight classes
two by pins and missed only the 150-pound
class. The Pirates, whose only loss was to
Oswego State over the holiday break, will have
a triangular dual match with North Carolina
State and Old Dominion here Friday
QUICK START
In the Wilmington meet, the Pirates got off
to a quick start as Bob Vroom won the
118-pound class by a 10-4 decision.
Ron Williams at 126 and Roger Lundy at
134 came up with 7-0 and 8-1 decisions,
respectively
Steve Morgan remained undefeated as he
grabbed another shutout, 6-0. in the 142-pound
class. Bruce Hall at 158 and Mike Spohn at 167
came up with identical decisions by the score of
13-2
The last three classes were decided by pins or
a forfeit.
Bill Hill at 167 pinned his opponent in 108
and Mark Pohren turned the trick in the
heavyweight class with a barely slower time of
1:34
Tim Gay was given the victory by forfeit in
the 190-pound class.
FOURTH YEAR
Welborn in his fourth year in charge of the
ECU matmen. has been quite pleased with the
depth of the squad this year
One of the more successful ECU coaches,
Welborn has fashioned strong contenders in his
short term here.
ECU'S wrestling record the past three years
was 25-5-2 and last year's team finished 9-1-1,
including 3-0 and a second place finish in the
conference.
fhat same team beat eventual conference
champion William and Mary in a dual meet in
Minges Coliseum
This year, though, the team seems to be on
the way to greater success. Riding their 5-1
record the Pirates number among their
accomplishments a 42-0 conquest of the
University of North Carolina and the state team
wrestling championship
Still ahead for the Pirates are four matches,
one at home against The Citadel Feb 1, and the
possibility of three tournaments, beginning
with the Southern Conference tournament at
William and Marv Feb. 26-27.
Over VMI
Mermen triumph
ECU's HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL wrestling
team with its many trophies. Pictured are
(front row, left to right) Bruce Hall, Steve
Morgan, Mik Spohn, Tim Gay, Bill Hill, Dan
Monroe and hon Williams; (second row) Glen
Baker, Bob Vroom, Roger Ingalls, JoeTkach,
Tim Medicus, Roger Lundy and Joe Daversa;
(top row) assistant coach Steve Jackowski,
Rick Spain, Joe Yeager, Bob Vosburg, Vic
DiGiacomo, John Huber, Mark Pohren,
Robert Corbo, John Carroll, Wade Caulton,
assistant coach Tim Ellenberger and head
coach John Welborn.
Sigma Tau Sigma celebrates first anniversary
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sigma Tau Sigma, one of
ECU's two service fraternities,
celebrates its first anniversary
on the campus today.
Beta Chapter, founded on
Jan. 26, 1970. by Dave
Edwards, Jerry Barrow and
Roger Gibbons, boasts some 26
active brothers and pledges.
The ECU chapter is only the
second one founded in this
Gregory hits 991
statewide fraternity. Alpha
Chapter is located at Wayne
Community College of
Goldsboro.
SEVERAL PROJECTS
Primary among the several
projects conducted by the
fraternity is the maintenance
of the Boys Club house.
Brothers also participate in
programs to aid retarded
children and maintain the
Pirates lose at
William & Mary
By DON TRAUSNECK
(Sports Ertltor)
WILLIAMSBURG. Va.
The Pirates faced another
roadblock in their quest for the
Southern Conference
championship Saturday when
they lost to the William and
Mary Indians 74-65.
The distasteful defeat, which
saw the Pirates blow a 10-point
lead with 10 minutes left,
dropped them to fifth place in
the conference with a 6-8
overall record.
Although the Bucs
out-rebounded their opponents
48-45, it was at the free throw
line that William and Mary was
able to clinch the decision.
NEW GYM
Playing in the new
10,400-seat Convocation Hall,
the Indians were keyed up and
hit 13 of their last 16 free
throws to keep the Pirates out
of contention.
It was the fourth victory for
the Indians in conference
action. Tied with the Pirates
and The Citadel for second
place prior to the game, they
now find themselves in very
good shape at 4-2.
ECU is 3-3.
STRONG POINT
About the only strong point
for the Pirates was the play of
Jim Fairley, Jim Gregory and
Dave McNeill.
Fairley led the team with 17
points and Gregory had 16 to
move within nine points of the
magic 1,000-point barrier for
his career. His chance to reach
that mark will come
Wednesday night when the
Pirates host St. Francis.
McNeill came in the game as
a substitute in the first half and
scored 10 points to bring the
Pirates back from a 10-point
deficit.
FIRST BASKET
The Indians had raced to a
13-3 lead before McNeill made
his debut. He hit the first ECU
basket and in a short time the
Pirates had come back to trail
by only one. 16-15.
The rest of the half was a
see-saw battle with the Pirates
leading at intermission 38-34.
In the second half, the
Pirates seemed to be moving
toward a victory, leading 5444
with about 10 minutes left.
Then the roof caved in.
William and Mary scored the
next eight points and
eventually grabbed a 58-57
lead. With five minutes left, the
Indians began to seal the
Pirates' doom.
UPHILL BATTLE
The rest of the game was an
uphill battle for the Pirates.
Wednesday, when S!
Francis comes in for a
non-conference game, ECU will
be facing one of its toughest
opponents of the season. An
earlier game between these
teams was won by St. Francis
71-67.
Wright fountain.
Sigma Tau Sigma first met in
the Student Union but when
the fraternity's projects
became too numerous for this,
a former Catholic church was
appropriated as a regular
house. The church on Second
Street, soon to be leveled for
redevelopment, is still used by
the fraternity for initiation
ceremonies and parties such as
last Saturday night's
anniversary celebration.
PERMANENT HOUSE
However, a growing
organization needs larger
facilities to operate and a
permanent house on Cotanche
St. was procured after an
extensive search by Edwards.
The new house is currently
occupied by six members.
Since its formation just one
year ago, Sigma Tau Sigma has
advanced rapidly in its
participation in campus
BabyBucs
win fifth
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Nake White, Nicky White, and
Fred Lapish combined for 75
points Saturday to lead the
Baby Bucs past William and
Mary's frosh 99-78.
The Baby Bucs, now 5-2,
will face Wayne Community
College at 5:45 p.m.
Wednesday in Minges
Coliseum.
Saturday's game was close
throughout the first half with
the Papooses grabbing a
two-point lead at intermission,
41-39.
ECU, however, managed to
break the game open, scoring
60 points in the second half.
It was a big win for the Baby
Bucs. who hit 5 1.2 per cent of
their shots from the floor.
Nake White led all scorers with
26 points but he had plenty of
help from Nicky White, with
25, and Lapish, with 24.
Nicky White and Lapish
were also terrors off the
backboards as they grabbed 17
rebounds and 11. respectively.
The Baby Bucs had the team
edge in recoveries 50-35.
activities.
Charlie Jenkins, the
fraternity's third president
the others being Edwards and
Gibbons as past presidents -
has helped Sigma Tau Sigma
move into the role as one of
the more progressive
fraternities on campus.
HIGH AVERAGE
Perhaps its greatest
accomplishment has been the
ability to maintain one of the
best academic averages of all
fraternities at ECU.
Although not a member of
the Intra-Fraternity Council,
Sigma Tau Sigma anticipates
competing for the first time
this spring in intramural
Softball, another mark of
progress for this organization.
Mids sting Bees
ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Navy,
in the midst of its best season
in recent years, won its eighth
game of the season Saturday
romping over Baltimore 85-73.
The triumph ended the
Mids' six-game home stand at
3-3 and upped their season
record to 8-8.
DEFENSE PAVES WAY
Guard Jack Conrad was
instrumental in the Navy
victory as he scored 23 points.
However, it was the defense
which paved the way for the
victory.
Three different players were
used by Navy coach Dave
Smalley to limit the Bees'
scoring ace Bunny Wilson to 33
points. Although this is slightly
over his average, most of his
points came after the game was
decided.
Navy trailed much of the
first half until the Mids
unveiled their strategy. In the
last 6V2 minutes before
intermission, they held Wilson
scoreless and went on to grab a
34-25 half time lead.
WALKED AWAY
The Mids kept pouring it on
in the last twenty-minute
period and walked away with
the win.
Another big factor in the
victory was the Mids'
domination of the backboards.
Navy pulled down 49 missed
shots compared to 25 for the
visitors.
The Mids. who will be facing
three current or former
Southern Conference teams -
George Washington. William
and Mary, and VMI in
succession next month, travel
to New York's Madison Square
Garden Saturday to face
NYU's Violets.
LEXINGTON, Va. ECU's
perennial Southern Conference
swimming and diving
champions won their first
conference test of the season
Saturday, easily defeating the
outclassed VMI swimmers
75-36.
The Pirates won every event
but two in the 13-event dual
meet and increased their record
to 4-5.
Wayne Norris and Don
Siebert were double winners
for the Bucs, who raced to a
31-3 lead after only four
events.
Jim Griffin, ECU's top
freestyler, competed in only
one event - the 400-yard
medley relay which was won
by the Pirates. On the relay
team with Griffin were Greg
Hinchman, Larry Allman, and
Norris.
FREDERICK WINS
Gary Frederick captured the
1,000-yard freestyle with John
Manning right behind him.
Norris won his first event, the
200-yard freestyle, and Steve
Howard finished second.
The 50-yard freestyle was
taken by ECU's Mark Wilson.
Tom Rehm gave the Pirates
three more points by placing
second in that event.
Siebert won the 200-yard
individual medley. Jack
Morrow and Doug Emerson
were one-two for the Pirates in
the one-meter dive. Allman and
Frank Walter finished second
and third in the 200-yard
butterfly.
100-YARD FREE
Rehm won the 100-yard
freestyle with Bill Benson
placing third and then Norns
won his second event, the
200-yard backstroke
Rounding out the meet.
Siebert won his second event
and Wilson finished second in
the 500-yard freestyle. Bill
Crell won the 200-yard
breaststroke; and Emerson
captured the three-meter dive.
Siebert was given the team's
"Apricot Award" of the meet
for his outstanding effort.
The Pirates will be home for
three meets in three days, Feb
4-6. ard there is a possible
meet scheduled, though not
confirmed, for next Saturday
Sports
Fountainhead, Page 5
Tuesday. January 26, 1971
This week's schedule:
Wednesday - Freshman basketball vs Wayne C C
Basketball vs. St. Francis.
Friday - Wrestling vs. NCSU and Old Dominion.
Saturday Freshman basketball vs. Louisburg J C
Basketball vs. Virginia Military Institute.
Monday - Basketball vs. St Peter's.
Wrestling vs. The Citadel
1 SUM DOWN
jm
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT ?
Saes and Service
Starr
Beaton
Chevrolet
highway
70West
Kinston
phone
523-4123
Five blocks from campus on the
Tar River. Carpeted, neat, air
conditioning and water furnished.
Call 758-5864.
NEEDSUMMER WORK?
National company needs several
individuals for local branch as truck
drivers. Sales truck driver. Call No?l
Robbins, Allied Personnel.
756-3147.
ARMY NAVY
SURPLUS
Navy Jeans $3.?5
Navy Shirts SI.SO
Bayonets $3 95
Sweaters S3 oo
Field Jacket Hoods ttc
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Seamanship plus all usual camping activities. Opportunities for students (college
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Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605.
With .i Gym Dandy by
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First month's rental
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SKIING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR EASTER
Depart New York April 7th and return April I5h 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 Posthotel 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
5W discount.
Transfers. Kloten Airport (Zurich) - Chur - KJoten
Airport with full services of couriers and all 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, staff, 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 facilities,
hotel finders service, travel department.
For more information on Ski-ing vacations or
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Hampshire, England
ountainhead
fkUioUah and c?ommentaAjf
and the truth shall make vou free
Art student deserves apology
insult to his art w
Hi i
Do.in L ichtmann, .1 junior art
major, recently hewed a large
sculpture from .1 walnut beam. This
sculpture was then suspended with
two 1700-pound cables over the Mall.
Shortly thereafter the 10-foot,
pound sculpture was taken down
.1! the ordei of James Lowry
directoi o the physical plant, who
determined thai the sculpture was an
"c esore
Robert Edmiston, chairman of the
sculpture department in the School
ol Ut. states that the sculpture was,
by agreement, to be taken down
after .1 few days of display
v s can only assume thai the
sculpture w.is of such poor quality
that this particu ir administrator
could not wait tor it to be removed
from his sight.
And yet many of us haw seen the
sculpture and we feel it had
exceptional merit. In addition, at
least one faculty member of the art
department thought enough oi the
sculpture to assist in having it put
on public display
Under the circumstances we te
that Lowry owes Lichtmann a public
apology In addition we feel that the
piece ol art should be returned to its
position of display and allowed to
remain there indefinitely at the
artist's pleasure
1 of this University to allow
heavy-handed administrators to have
such a strong control over what we
can see and appreciate .is an art
form, and especially when that
administrator is head oi maintenance,
is to allow an ordinary ridiculous
situation to become absurd.
The least the ECU administration
could do is to make their supervision
and control a little less obvious.
THE FORUM
Mixed media lect
generates unusual supp
t?
confidence
A program of slides, music, and
discussion on the Greek experience
will be presented tonight in a series
of mixed media lectures by Michael
Flinn. former instructor of art. The
tremendous responce generated by
these programs deserves examination.
From a handful! of people
watching Flinn's presentation of
beautiful color slides illustrating
vinous points of his lectures or
many facets of art history at the
Baptist Student (enter, the audience
has grown to unusually large
proportions
The reason the crowds have
consistently grown may be because
word is getting around about how
well Flinn presents his material and
graphically his color slides
demonstrate the beauty of art.
No credit is given for this course,
it is not required by any academic
member and yet the crowds come.
Flinn's lectures contain none of
the usual guff one receives from
standard lectures. Instead Flinn gives
a sort of historical philosophy
surrounding the pieces of art so that
members of the audience receive a
perceptual awareness of the piece as
if it were there in front of them.
We can only comment upon the
honesty and truthfulness of Flinn's
lectures We cannot give you a full
awareness of them for that you
will have to go yourself.
To Fountainhead:
Because of the failure of the Student
Governmenl Association to react positively to a
proposed referendum vote of confidence from
the student body. Cindy Maultsby (Fletcher
Dorm I and I will circulate petitions for a vote
of confidence in ou domis. We will attempt to
get the necessary 1 5 percent of our constituents
to sign so that we may ascertain whether or not
we still hold their confidence. If a "vote of no
confidence" is cast, we will subject ourselves to
a recall election.
This action probably seems pointless (i.e to
circulate a petition against ourselves) yet we
feel the petition for recall circulated last fall
binds us to do this, morally if not legally
Twenty per cent of this student body signed
a petition within twenty-four hours.
Unfortunately, the petition was found to be
unconstitutional by the SGA attorney general.
But rather than ihe student government officers
and legislators reacting with a voluntary recall
(since so many students wanted it), they
decided to play it safe and not gamble on losing
their offices. Yes, the same unpopular student
government is still in power; the same
legislators are still patting each other on the
back for performing such worthwhile services
for the student body (meaning ourselves) while
at the same time forgetting their purpose: to
represent the students who elected them.
It is time for the student body to get out of
their shells, to wake up and start demanding
representation. But that is not all. It is time for
more than four or five interested students to
attend the SGA legislature meetings.
If the students would start letting their SGA
know what they want and would band together
to exert pressure, they would find that more
would be obtained than just saying "Man, I
wish we really had unlimited cuts Ol better
entertainment or a pass-fail system
And so I offer the following ultimatum to
you, the student body.
It's your choice students. You can sit arounc1
and not give a damn or you can start carinj
about what is happening to you and your
fellow students.
David Edwards
Should have resigned
To Fountainhead:
1 am writing in reply to the editorial.
"Athletes are not machines, they are human
beings which appeared in the Jan. 19 edition
of Fountainhead. In the editorial the author
listed these three reasons for Neill R iss's
dismissal from the track team personal
political convictions, long hair, and involvement
in extracurricular activities other than athletics.
It is deal that athletes are individuals and as
such they have a right to hold any political view
they choose Furthermore, athletes should have
the right to dress and to wear their hair any
way they choose. I agree that an athlete should
not be dismissed from a team for these reasons
However, I feel that involvement by athletes in
extracurricular activities other than athletics is
quite a different matter.
A potential athlete must make a decision
concerning athletics and his personal life. He
must answer this question: am I willing to make
ALL the personal sacrifices required in older to
become a member of this athletic team If an
individual answers "yes" to this question, he
voluntarily becomes a member of the team and
in so doing agrees to personal sacrifice for the
good of the entire team.
In the case of Neill it appears thai his values
shifted and that he became interested in other
extracurricular activities than in athletes
Therefore it seems to me that if he had been
honest with himself, concerning his personal
values. Neill Ross would have voluntarily
resigned from the track team.
Larry K. Scoggins
petroleu
mterej s
t
linked to
Editor's Note The following material is reprinted
from the February. 1971 Another Mother for Peace
publ'cation. The attached map was prepared by this
organization to illustrate the current breakdown of
petroleum leases and the companies which own them.
While our sons are fighting and dying
on-shore in Vietnam. American oil companies
are vying for the rights to drill off-shore
Those who have been working for an end to
this war have been seeking to document the
ruttling reason for our government's slavish
commitment to the corrupt Thieu-Ky regime.
i iccording the Wall Street Journal
and confirmed in various trade journals, we
learn sometime this month (Feb.) seventeen
highly sought-after least t" drill tor oil off the
coast ol Vietnam will b- awarded by the
rhieu-Ky governmenl to international
petroleum companies most ol which are
American
Since tli e.irlv 1950's "in government has
declared its interest in the rich "il and other
natural resources ol Southeast Asia. We not
only gave majoi support to the French military
efforts to control the wealth of Vietnam ($1
billion the year before the French were
defeated at Dien Bien Phu) but have supported
puppet regimes in South Vietnam since that
time
The oil-rich islands ol Indonesia (Sumatra,
Java. Borneo) have long attracted American oil
companies. But it was not until the overthrow
of Sukarno who was seeking to retain for his
country control of their own resources, that the
door was open for a major oil boom in
Southeast Asian off-shore exploration (see
map)
The quest for oil off Indonesia in the last
four years has created an atmosphere
reminiscent of the Alaskan-Yukon Goldrush.
And while President Nixon assures us that our
sons are on their way home in a "phased
withdtawal we learn that seismic surveys for
oil are being carried on off the coast of
Vietnam (indicated by an on the map) by a
subsidary of Ampex Corporation of Redwood
City. California
I arly in 1970 at a meeting in Singapore,
David Rockefeller, Chairman of Chase
Manhattan Bank, slated thai in the 1970's 6
billion dollars would be invested in U.S. oil
development in the Great Basin area
Why are, we still in Vietnam' Oil or ideals'1
The Doctor's Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
(Copyright 1970 College Press Service)
I have just begun smoking
cigarettes. Whenever I light up, I get intestinal
gas after a few puffs. Is this normal or
abnormal: Also, can you give me a medical
explanation for this phenomenon?
ANSWl K There are two physical factors at
work. Nicotine is a powerful stimulant to
intestinal action, leading to the observation that
a fat cigar is often followed by a bowel
movement. It is also likely that you are
swallowing air while puffing, aggravating the
aforementioned pharmacologic wonder.
While treading the fine line between
accurate medical comment and moralizing, I
must say that you've got to be out of your
mind to start smoking cigarettes. It is sad
enough that there are so many millions of
people who have been suckered into this
self-destructive addiction through what at times
seems like the unholiest of alliances between
tax-hungry government bureaucracies and the
selfish interests of an industry that panders
death. I do hope that you will reconsider your
decision to start smoking.
STION I recently went off contraceptive
pills after taking them for two years. At the
expected time of my non-pill period I had the
usual signs, such as cramps, but I did not have a
period. Is this quite usual Also, I would like to
know just as soon as possible if I might be
pregnant. When is the soonest a woman can
know for sure if she is or isn't by urinalysis
It is not unusual for there to be a
delay in the resumption of normal menstrual
cycles after the pill is stopped. Unfortunately,
people often do not start on alternate effective
contraception as soon as they stop the pill and
an undesired pregnancy occurs. Pregnancy tests
by urinalysis are posit iv about six weeks after
conception. This will c rrespond to the time of
the second missed period. Before making any
assumption about what's going on, I suggest
you check with your ph- sician.
WESTERN
fountainhead
That is a January 1971 report of the Bay Area
Institute of San Francisco. We quote:
"The most important and most outrageous
aspect of these developments! is the extent
to which American military activities in
Southeast Asia arc in fact presently determined
by the will to stabilize the political regimes of
the region in order to allow for a maximum
profit-taking by the large U.S. petroleum
companies The inter-connection between the
State Department, Armed Forces and
petroleum personnel are well documented
"Do we remain in South Vietnam in order to
allow U S oil companies to obtain the off-shore
oil leases?"
"Do we continue to sustain the highly
unpopular Thieu-Ky regime in order to aid U.S.
oil interests?"
"Did the U.S. promote the Cambodian coup
of General Lon Nol m the same manner as that
of General Sunarto in Indonesia, to pave the
way for U.S. oil interests
"These and a host of other public issues
surround American petroleum interests in
Southeast Asia. Questions which ask simply:
"Does petroleum wag the tail of the U.S.
State Department (and Pentagon) in
Indochina?"
"Is petroleum the reason we are so slow in
getting out of Vietnam
"Are people dying in Indochina for noble
ideas or the black profits of oil
Robert R. Thonen
Dave Ittermann Managing EditorEditor-in-Chief Bev Denny Associate EditorMike Duncan Business Manager
Phyllis Dougherty Karen Blartsf icld . Don Trausneck Ira Baker Newi Editor Features Editor Sports Editor . Adviser
Published bv column mch ClassilOX 2516, ? is $1 80 . ?8 6366
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Volume II. Ni
Fir
in
By PH
Several dis.ist r
in recent month
prevented In adec
One such fin
persons who cou
building because ;
Another blaze
hotel, all ol win
there been .1 fire :
local lire duct
With these tra
surveyed emerge)
campus and
shortcomings
1 I iic equipmen
random
dormitories foui
receptacles, 12 v
1 iic extinguisher;
ready, fire extin
Dec
SGA Presideni
over ,1 thousai
determine men's
deadline
Wlutley spoke
the Men's Resider
1 he i.illy w.is .tll
the committee b;
and the alleged
moving.
Whitley also .11
for the conversii
dormitory and S
MRC Vice i'resul
Lilly s.iv nig that h
a "stop in the 11
committee had pc
Roheit l.uisa
cnticiod the un
Six
Freshman Join
1 egislature Mond
with the allocatii
1 egal and I efen
grounds that
"political overton
"It frightens 1
although democr;
to donate niene
sympathezes
students said Ls
Roger Tripp.
answered. "This
are given the righl
Lautares rei
Mai
got
Final plans an
consecutive Air F
tot Saturday, Fe
Team marches wi
yeai 's goal is excei
This yeai s go,
collected in the ?
Flight stationed
throughout the t.i
lit Delta Sigma Ph
Last year's gos
SI.000. thanks
university studen
other residents ot
MEMBERS O
March-a-thon.
Schaal , chair
March of Dime
Manpower C