[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
?
epared?
the warranty foi the one
.?eked out, and I'm trying
long a guarantee lasts tor
nent.
; tired of the promises and
lead. We would like a
system, please. So would
id all the rest of the dormj
getting silicosis. Laugh and
Sincerely,
Sue Bovwermaster
: suicide
i and rumbling of the
involving such issues as
r a western university's
;d and educated voice can
e of these voices is that of
1 unprecedented move, he
iself up for a vote of
isible recall As a firm
er in his ethics and desire
n back to the students. I
:lf up foi the same vote of
lie recall.
w legislators will call this
hey would rather work as
Hit 50 students rather than
10,000 equally represented
! redefined fine print to
npossible for themselves to
I to ask for a vote of
ludents has been stalled in
i these acts arc politically
legislator knows that they
tutional. This is evident in
insignificant rationalizing
as been in debate
"ar-sighted" legislators have
ghted in handling this
lad gone along with the
nning. the students would
' lost confidence in them
lling they showed that they
idence in theii ability to be
1, it must be admitted thai
ltroduced some good bills
bill dealing with a lawyer
Miiains to be seen whether
le unwritten law of ethics
he students by voluntarily
ifidcncc.
Cindy Maultsby
Legislator (Fletcher)
n policy
and employees of
ity are urged to
opinions in the
m.
should be concise
int.
must not exceed
ditors reserve the
all letters for style
igth.
ers must be signed
me of the writer
writer's personal
is name will be
tides on this page
opinions of the
ot necessarily those
linhead or East
prsitv
Local liquor option law
expected to pass
-II i, not a control bill ll is legislation
K I (,ll (AIM With its sponsor
.claiming "we've goi the hones" to pass
l,q?or bv the drink bill was inti
North Carolina House Thursday
i"
roduced into the
It is legislation
nsumption ot
said Ihe dry trio, composed of Marse
diior ot the Biblical
f Kannapolis.
Rep Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, was
j0ined bv Six othe. House members m
sponsoring the bill which would permit holding
ot elections in counties and municipalities
having AW stores on the question oi legalizing
,he sac ol mixed alcoholic beverages at
restaurants oi dubs having u seating capacity ot
at least 50.
Di forces immediately laheled the bill.
which has the strong backing of the N.C. travel
Council as -special interest legislation.
rhey said ,t was -designed solely to fatten
pocketbooks ol those who can take a $5 bottle
of whisky and sell it for $20 to $25
. .us is not a control
designed lo increase the
liquor.
Grant of Raleigh,
Recorder, toy ( Privette
president of the N.C Christian Action League
and DP. MacFarland, executive directoi ot the
N.C (hirstian Action League.
Speaker Phil Goodwin referred the measure
tothe Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee
where DeBruhl predicted it would be approved
ude to eventual passage by botn
an almosl identical
measure was defeated in the House by a 6644
vote after a spirited debate
DeBruhl commented that he once planned to
wait about 30 days before introducing the btU
but thai when his count of the number of
House supporters reached 70 out of a
as a pre
Houses. Two years age
membership of 120 he decided to g" ahead and
introduce il
He labeled the mixed drink a control bill and
noted that siike it would permit liquor by ihe
drink elections only in ABC counties or cities it
would not force liquor on any of the state's dry
areas.
The dry trio in their statement said passage
of the bill would "break a ??' sear tradition in
this state of no personal profit on the legal sale
ut whisky
I hey said that mixed drinks would not "help
tourism" in the state They noted thai North
( arolina'j tourist business last yeai had had a
bigger increase than Virginia which has liquor
by the drink
rhey said that sine, legaiiali in ol liquor by
the drink in Iowa, liquor sales had increased,
,u rests for public drunkenness had risen and
highway deaths had increased
ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II. Number 33
Greenville, North Carolin;
Intercom sytem
rd
By JACKIE STANCILL
(Sta" WMtet)
Greene dormitory has not had a fire dull this
yeai because of its faulty intercom system,
according to Miss Barbara Holmes, dorm
counseloi . ,
Miss Holmes said that "several times she ha
scheduled lire drills but had to .all them off
because the intercom was not working
-Even it we had a tire drill with the
intercom what good would It do m a real
emergency il ihe intercom happened not to be
working she asked "Ihe system is so
unreliable .
Miss Holmes added that the longest the
intercom system has ever worked without
breaking down is a week and a half She said
the system has been breaking down oft and
on" jince the dorm opened, and she "never
knows from one day to the next" whether she
can depend on the svsiem
Miss Holmes desctibed the intercom situation
in hei dorm as "inconvenient, wasteful, and
dangerous , .
? . of yet I have no! thought of any last and
good methods lo. contacting people m the,
entire building to warn them of an ergency.
she said She added lhat no procedure is set
u.rwa.d bv the administration tor counselor to
use m case ol emergency they ate jusl
supposed to find a was
Miss Holmes said that once when she
contacted James Lowry, director ot the
physical plan about the dangerous situation
he told her to "do a little leg work it she had
Another inconvenience is that boys cannot
rely on the intercom system to contact their
dates MISS Holmes said this is especial y bad
because there is only one phone per hall in the
nine-story building.
"One thing that s really wasteful is having an
emergency system to contact the counselors in
their quarters thai doesn't work, either she-
added. The intercom system includes a buzzer
for the counselor's quarters, but since it doesn't
work telephones are used instead
Other problems with the system are static,
inability to reach certain floors at times, and
aossing of wires so that "you think you re
calling the third floor but you're really calling
the eighth
Miss Holmes said that "m all fairness she
doesn't think the situation is the fault of the
repairman
It's difficult to contact repairmen she said,
"because thev are always out working on the
dosed circuit TV and such. When they do
come, they are extremely polite and make great
efforts to correct ihe lauits
When questioned about the intercom
situation in Greene. I owiv said the system "has
not been as efficient as we would like.
"We do more work on that system than on
any other he said "At presenl we
consulting with the original engineers who
designed and specified that
intercommunications system torUreene to find
out what can be done.
Lowrv added that ECU has authorization
from the N.C. Legislature for only two
electronics technicians, and these two men are
"greatly overworked
Lowry said that when Miss Holmes contacted
him about the intercom he told her she could
"always use the elevators or stairways or
telephones" if the system was out
AP resident of Greene, Edna Rourrtree.?
circulating a petition the dorm to have the
situation investigated Her petition reads
"We the undersigned demand the following
improvements concerning Greene Dormitory:
, , An improved or new intercom system to
replace the one that has been constantly out of
order lor.he past six months. CIA fire alarm
warning system because the dormitory does not
have any means of fire warning to aid our
escaped'there is a fire
Of approximately 400 women in the dorm.
250 have signed the petition si' tar
MARK RAMSEY as Kng Berenger the Ejgene lonesco s "ExH the Kmy The
First ponders his impending death in the production runs nightly at ?
East'Carolina Playhojse prodjction of McGmnis Auditorium Feb. 3-6.
lonesco play to
be presented
-rL.?. th, t,s, Carolina Playhouse ' nur?
MR JAMES LOWRY director ot the physical
plant, explains his positions on the faulty intercom
system in Greene Dormitory, and the remains of a
sculpture from the mall.
Tickets tor the Last Carolina I'
production d I ugene l mesco I nil
Kmg" which plays nightly Feb 3-6 are still
available at the McGmnis Auditorium box
office.
EC1 students may obtain ticl
identification and activity .ards 1 ?
faculty and stall are SI
"Exit the Kmg" termed "I 'mest
plus" bv Sew 1 ? rime itic live Ba
concerns the death of a mythical monarch,
King Berenger the First
The play opens with an imagi ' decay
Beienget's domain has been reduced to a few
miles, the inhabitants have all fled. his
victorious wais have all been totighi again and
iwst. The palace walls arc .inking, and he is
? ?
bodv guard j I
?
and loving
In ea
and he will be dead
?
14iK ? meho lonesco con)
Mthough the play
kmg. b implication ii
?; crvilizati'
The cast ii M ? ?
Donna Goodnight and
queens, thus Jones as his o
as ins body guard I I JS his
nurse
Sculpture evokes comment
-i?? - '
Medical school report
expected this week
. ? nn Washington
(AP) An accreditation committee's report
on ECU'S pioposed twoveai medical school
will not be made public until il is presented to
state education officials, according to Id
President Leo Jenkins
rhe join! committee representing the
American Medical Association and the
Association of American Medical Colleges was
working on the final draft ol it, report in
Washington.
Jenkins said that he did no. expect to receive
the committee's report until this week. It
originally was anticipated a. noon last Friday.
?fhe1' report is scheduled to be presented
initially to ECU, but Jenkins said it would be
Lied over to Gov. Bob Scott before It
contents are announced Scott is chairman ot
the State Boaid of Highei Education.
Topless club challenges law
By BETSY HEADY
(Staff Wnter )
Removal of Dean Lichtmann's wooden
sculpture from the mall has caused much
discussion In an effort to learn more about the
matter. Founta.nhead spoke with several ot the
individuals involved in the incident
James Lowrv. director of the physical plant,
stated in an interview thai Robert Edmiston
sculptuure department chairman, requested
that the art work be erected so that pictures
could be taken of it. According to Lowry the
sculpture was put up on Jan. 14 On Jan.
when it still had not been taken down, he called
the sculpture department and asr.ed tor its
removal. , . f
Lowrv added that had Edmiston asked foi
the piece to be left up longer, it could have
remained foi a longei time on the mall.
lowrv cited three reasons tor the removal oi
the sculpture. First it did not fulfill the
agreement previously arranged. Second, it was a
safety hazard and third it was an
ecological hazard to. the tree.
Morton told to
restore beauty
WASHINGTON (AP) Rogers C B Morion
WM sworn in today as secretary ol the
JJerio, with instruction, from Present Ntxon
o restore the beauty ol America "which has
been so marred by what we have done to it in
reNSoynalso spoke of the need to bring parks
arMJ open places of natural beauty dose to the
neople who live in the cities.
P told Morton he had the "greatesl
oppo.tun.ty o. any secretary Interior since
the days when Preside 1 heodore Roosevelt
?cU$J public attention on conservation of the
Norman Keller, professor in the sculpture
department, also spoke with Fountainhead
Kellet staled that the art work had been erected
for photography and study on Jan 19 Due to
bad weather it was left up for a longer time in
hopes of having clear weather 1 tures
On Jan. 22 Lowry called the sculpture
department and Id foi the removal ol the
work because several pe iple considered it
"dangerous and an eyesore and wanted it
down " Ihe sculpture was removed on Ja
?It's frankly a darn shame we have
anonymous art critics on campus with such
power to dictate which student work is
and bad. when they're not even teaching the
students commented Relict on the matt
Ihe ail instructo. added that this altitude on
campus toward arl is fairly prevalent.
?Ovei a mimbei ol years the an department
has had trouble with vandalism and adverse
reactions such s these Mai works
placed on campus ai l Keiie
Kdlei also said that when the sculpture
department was told to take down the work
.
bu t wei
plant officials Relic
tunate thai the v' v
gallery i cspij stud i
has to use the campus
Lichtma
commented, "I thought it ?
the tree and th
yyas an eyesore al all "
The
to the yy ?
research th?
strength ol the whole sj
cables yy I
I he k ilpl
were padded ? "
cutting the litnl
As f or
Lichtma i
additions to mak I "
later ' hav il hung o
campus l ? ighi
aallerv . slated .he jutii
I eyeu I
CHARLOTTE (AP) The comt tuttonalrty
of sttie obscenity laws has been challenged by
Charlotte night club that ' topless and
wmetimes nude enteruinment
?? ? ihiest Bon C ub tiled a sun
Estcar ????
lSon,SSM.chae,PIuses alleges that
Sde? Plumides says the specific
Jo, nee which prompted the license threat
sian.ialK th. same as 100 previous
enonuaiKCs given a, C'es, Bon. He added
those acts "had been viewed almost
continuously" by ABC agents and mea
The suit was filed by U.S. District C ourt but
must be heard by a three-fudge panel, because
it challenges a state law.
C'est Bon. the pioneer topless club in
Charlotte, is before the state ABC board m
another case involving violations. A KWa
suspension was ordered, bul the club has
appealed to supenoi court
A hearing on the latest violation is scheduled
before the state board Feb. II. But Plumules
said he will seek a postponement until tus
federal suit is decided.
Meanwhile, a member of the state At
board said he will propose rules to pronion
even toplessr.ess at places which have alcohol
beverage licenses. Harold M. Edwards ot
Charlotte added he thinks it will stand up
Hi, proposal ,s expected to be brought
before the board in Raleigh Feb 22.
ation's natural resources
The swearing-in took place m the Roosevel
' White House, which now is a
,he two Roosevelts who served in
Room ol i
reminder ?
the White House
Morton said the President throughou h?
ministration us"g,venusag,ca.shallengc
meet ou. commitment to the environment
' e !ud wa a dia.lenge all shouM
.espond -o and concluded. "Mi. President the
haseome.orus.oge.abouMhe.ob
Mono I'orme, chaiiman oi the KepublKan
National Committee and . member of the
House Horn Maivland yyas confirmed by
the Senate Thursday for his new poal
As secretary, Moon faces two immediate
,ssues,o,Kein,ngoiland.heenvonme,i.
He mutt decide whe.he, to CODttoue O
cancel oil leases in California SantaJtojar.
Channel and whethei.o approve the proposed
oil pipeline acioss Alaska
campus scenes
BLACK CLOUDS that gathered over the
campus Saturday evening proved to be
"full of sound and fury, signifying
nothing
luntainhead I ebru
rUtt uuiii.iniin.ivi iv
Woodworking
sponsored by
si, dents are brouj
class
club
I (i s Industria and fechnical Edi
i lub is leaching w NkllK
t Imhursl Elementary School students
e brought to the woodworking
m Flanagan Building on the E l
uesdays and rhursdays The entire
ontinue foi eight one-houi
1 lie project
approximately
began lasi week and will tasi
one month M is designed to
,each these youths how to develop
manipulative skills ill woodworking
rhese students compose a ' the
Division ol 1 sseeptional Children at I Imhursl
ge from 10 to 14 year:
Mrs Josephii e Bi lokshire.
instructoi at Elmhursi suggested that the - ass
- ime woik in
members ol the club agreed to help
rhese children gel isfaction out
said
laboratory
campus 1
project wi
sessions
Mthough the students are divided into
according to then ability, each child
receives almost individual instruction
person can easily sense the success the
child feels from the simplest achievement said
i Dunn, an instructoi in the project
Mrs Brookshire added that the boys
especially enjoy working and being in contact
wiih grow n men
1 he instructors agreed that the project was
pro me. to be a rewarding iic tor them and the
childrens' smiles vouched foi then excitement
aboui the project.
News fat!
Spanish history expert
to present program
. . iu. ill-ii i
?'The Spanish
Alter Ihirty Five
Review of the
I iterature" is the
Republic
Years: A
Historical
topic ol a
briefs the President of the
United States on aspects of the
nation's economy.
Photo by Ken Finch)
STUDENT INSTRUCTOR LARRY
DUNN teaches Greg Stubblefield, Danny Reeves to learn the
Letterten, Marty Thompson, and Leroy woodworking.
fundamentals of
Kent State report is
destroyed by judge
iit in n.iv reoort was prejudicial
CLEVELAND I lhn ' M'1 federal
threw iu
?' v
L: S Disl W illiam K Tl
His
. ' the
f he iu '
confn 'i ??
campus last May 4
I h??
in the
Kent Stal
TAFF OFFICt
EQUIPMENT INC.
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
We've moved to a bigger
location to serve you better.
0nf one MccJc we&t cf tne
For a better buy in: Attache Cases,
Desk Lamps, Bulletin Boards,
College Supplies, etc
Hies contended the jury report was prejudicial
and went beyond powers of a grand jury.
I he report contended the university
administration had fostered "an attitude ol
laxity overindulgence and permissiveness with
lts students and faculty to the extent that it can
no longer regulate the activities ol either
Most l the 25 indictments named Kent
students 01 formei students on charges ol
noting None M those indicted have been tried
I he jury report noted "we do not condone
all o the activities ot the National Guard" at
Kent State but that Guardsmen "fired then
weapons in the honest and sincere behet
that they would suffet serious bodily injury had
they not done so
'Ihey are not. therefore, subject to criminal
prosecution undei the laws ol this state tor any
death Ol injury resulting therefrom the report
claimed.
Course will clarify
tax problems
A three-hour Tax Clinic lor Reform Act oi 1969 and t
HEW provides
student aid
WASHINGTON (AIM North Carolina
colleges and universities will receive $285,160
from the Department of Health. I ducation and
Welfare to help needy students, it vv.is
announced Thursday by Rep Wllmei D Mizell,
RN(
forty schools and more than 1,000 students
in the state will share in the program,
conducted by HEW's, Bureau of Higher
Education and funded under the Educational
Opportunities Giants program.
Individual grants range from 1200 to1,000
a year for up to four years, Mizell said Each
grant requires an equal amount ol financial
assistance from institutional, state-approved oi
a privately financed scholarship oi loan
program or from compensation from
on-campus work.
Executives to come
here for seminar
l niversit) faculty, staff, and
their spouses will be offered by
the Division of Continuing
Education on Thursday. Feb. 4
from 7-10 p.m. The clinic will
be held in room 130. Rawl
Building with Gorman
Ledbetter. CPA and accounting
professor, conducting the class.
I he rax Clinic is being
offered to provide an
opportunity to study tax
changes required by Jheax
review those regulations that
remained unchanged for 19
returns.
The clinic will cove
provisions contained in the I.o
Reform Act of 1969 that
affect U.S. Individual Tax
returns and changes in Form
1040 in addition to regulations
and procedures that were not
changed.
The 'la Clinic is being
ottered free of charge.
Eastern North Carolina
business executives will learn
new theories, tools and
techniques ol management m
the sixth annual Executive
Development Seminar,
scheduled foi the spring at East
Carolina University.
The seminar is sponsored by
the hast Carolina University
School of Business. in
cooperation with the Cl
Regional Development
Institute and the ECU Division
of Continuing I ducation
About 30 executives,
i epresenting industrial,
financial and utilities
otporations and municipal
seminal
i he eminai is divided into
ten i day discussion sessions
on co, lecutive Thursdays from
March 11 through May 13
Subject mattei will involve
the relationship between high
speed computers and business
accounting and mathematics,
the decision-making process,
financial reports, profit
planning and control, market
decisions, and problems ol
broad financial polk v
A variety ol teaching
techniques will be used,
including lectures, informal
discussion. case studies.
Record Bar
BIG BARGAINS
governments, will be accepted role-playing, and assigned
foi participation in the reading.
lecture by Dr. Janus
O'Connell, associate prolessot
o) History, Tuesday. Feb. 2, at
7:30 p.m m the Nursing
Building auditorium
O'Connell. a native Ol
Jamaica, Ni nceiyed his
B.A. deg.ee from Queens
College oi the City University
of New York and his MA and
I'll D degrees from Columbia
University. He taught at
Queens College in New York
before coming to E U
specialist in the history oi
spam, as well as in modern
I uropean history. O'Connell
has done research in Spanish
archives and has traveled
extensively in the country. He
has read papers before the
American Historical
Association and the Society foi
Hispanic and Portuguese
Studies and was a contribute
to the llg edition ol the
A m e r i c a n People's
I ncyclopedia.
I he lecture is sponsored by
the Department ol History, the
Department of Romance
1 anguages, the History Honoi
Society, and the Romance
I anguages Honor Society. The
public is invited to attend.
Economists speak
"The Stabilization Policy
and Evaluation of the Past Five
Years" will be the topic ol a
symposium to be held
Wednesday. Feb 3, at 3 p.m.
in Raw I 130
I h e s y nip o sium is
sponsored by Omicron Delta
1 psilon, the economics honor
fraternity. Speakers include Dr.
I ii Zincone and Dr. James L.
Knipe oi the economics
f a c u 11 y , a n d J i m m i e
Monhollon. officer in charge ol
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Charlotte.
Knipe and Zincone will give
summary reports on 'Tools ol
Monetary Policy" and "Tools
of fiscal Policy Monhollon
will then evaluate the
government's stabilization
policy lot the past five years.
following will be a panel
discussion
Monhollon is now senior
president of the Charlotte
bank Previously he has been
on the research stall m
Richmond, which indirectly
Horror films
A Vincent Price Film
Festival will be shown
Wednesday. Feb. 3 as pan of
the International Film Festival.
The program includes "The
Fly shown at 7 p.m "Fall of
the House of Usher at 8:30
p.m and "Tales of Terror at
10 p.m.
The Festival will be in
Wnght Auditorium. Admission
isbv ID. cards
Coat missing?
Some male student must be
awfully cold these days.
A coat was left at the
campus bank recently, and
may be claimed upon propei
identification Contact Mis
Frances Doiey. manager ol the
student bank, Wright Building
Insemination
RALEIGH (AP) A bill to
give children -born as a result
of artificial insemination the
same legal rights as a couple's
naturally conceived children
was introduced in the North
Carolina House today.
Rep Hunter Warlick.
R-Catawba. sponsored the
measure which said children
born as the result of artificial
insemination "shall he
considered at law in all respects
the same as a naturally
conceived legitimate child of
the husband and wife so
requesting and consenting to
the use of such technioue "
;fi
1
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Temptations - "Live "Wish It Would Rain"
iretha Franklin Lady Soul "Now "In Paris
Supremes-Temptations - "TCB "Together"
"Idea "Horizontal
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Otis Redding - "At The Whiskey A Go Go"
plus The Four Tops , Young Rascals ,
Jr. Walker , Wilson Pickett ,
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Proiectionist needed
Need extra money'1
Students may apply in
Wichard 201 for a part-time
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films shown on Friday nights
Applications must be in by
Thursday at 5 pi Applicants
must have prior experience
things gO
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Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc.
Greenville, NX.
GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
FOR ALL BACCALAUREATE DEGREES
All candidates for baccalaureate degrees must meet the General
Education requirements listed below and all requirements of their
ma.or or ma,orm.nor program, including specif.ed cognate and
supportive courses. (See departmental listings) All candidates for
the B.A. degree must complete a foreign language through level 4.
English
English 1, 2, 3
Library Science 1
10 q.h
990 Budget Classic Sale
Mono Budgets Only
choose frome the following lables :
Nonesuch , Turnabout, Everest, Urania, Vox, Vox Box, Artia, MK
Parliament, Per.od Baroque, Concert-Disk Concert Disc. Counter Point
Esoteric, Everyman QQ p0f jjfC
12 q.h
Science
(Students must complete at least eight hours of an introductory
sequence in one science.) Select courses from the following
departments:
Biology
Chemistry
Geology
Physics
Social Sciences
(Social Science maiors must meet their requ.rementsouts.de the.r
maior fields.) Select courses from at least two of the following
areas:
Anthropology
Economics
Geography
History
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Mathematics
5 hours of math or 5 hours of logic
5 q.h.
ri'i'oril bar
3 discount records and tapes
Applications fo, the I'mversKy Traffic Council ? ??Jjj
acceded at the student Government Association office in Wright
103
now
? or
Humanities and Fine Arts15 q.h.
(Humanities and Fine Arts majors must meet their requirements
outside of their maor fieldsSelect at least one course in
Humanities and one course in Fine Arts from the following areas:
Humanities:
Literature (English or American)
Literature in a foreign language
Philosophy
Fine Arts:
Art
Drama
Music
Health and Physical Education 4 q.h.
(The swimming proficiency test will be administered in the
course.)
With the passage of the new General Education requirement!
comes a flurry of catalogue changes in the undergraduate area by
itudents, and many headaches for advisors and department heads.
On January 19, 1971, the Faculty-Senate passed a resolution
establishing new General Education requirements that will go into
effect on the first of June this year. These requirements are
intended for the new incoming class of 71-72, but are also
available lor all other students who wish to change catalogues at
the beginning of next year. However, before one considers the
feasibility of a transfer of catalogues, many considerations should
be weighed
The major problem with changing catalogues is that when the
catalogue is changed, it includes not only General Education
requirements for graduation, but also required major and minor
courses. This essentially means that any changes of courses
required for completion in a major and minor must be met in
order to graduate. Those courses that one might have taken as
required would thus just become elective: The person would
then be required to take the new required course or courses to
meet major and minor requirements.
While this might appear to be a trivial problem, students should
be made aware that course requirement changes may take place
every year, thus causing previously taken courses no longer useful
for major and minor status, hut only in the aiea ol elective! So
students make yourself aware of the changes that ate occuting as
they may directly benefit you. but also make yourself aware of
the disadvantages In such cases oi possible consideration of a
catalogue change, consult your advisor and find out all the facts
as this directly effects you and your requirements foi graduation.
Still
woi
By DONNA WEI
(Stall Wilier)
When l)i Daniel
talks about geography
listen he's been then
Stillwell, associate
of geography. is origin)
New York itv and
south foi liis college v
earned a master's d
forestry bi Duke U
"It took me six ye
laughed "I was a lilt
WENT WEST
From Duke he w
where he worked
years in forest ret
Oregon State Un
enjoying mountait
and snow-skiing.
? Deciding to go int
studies m natural
Stillwell attended
Siate University
vc.iis. where he e
doctorate
He traveled to
write Ins I'll D disse:
the physical geo
national park! and t
land use
RELIEF GLOE
A n ci returnin
States. Stillwell tat
yeai at the I tmoisii
where he built and
relief globe which ?
in diameter
Stillwell returnee
Carolina and startc
at ECU, where he h
the past nine seats.
Woi king in the
Department, whicr
housed in Grahart
Stillwell construct!
icliet globe, which
divided in two pa
stands in its enti
lobby of Joyner 1 it
FIELD TRIPS
In addition I
Stillwell takes
students every fal
quartet on a tick
Gieat Smoke) N
western Caiohi
who have particip
trip! d I s p 1 a v
enthusiasm foi h
teaching
One student, v
the trip List
"Everybody wanti
was the same soil
you can learn in t
but it was entirel;
classroom atmospl
BLOWY
. ? ir, bt lltd Mill
pftOtO, pO'J'Oid p
n ct mttwe pi
A fMt CM iJM
rji: Gai ?rft 'M"1 d1
t 'o' pa'
l . u, ?"? ifd n stortji ?
rtu"ied HI
tt'tO Sn
BL0W-U
SEX
i
We believe you'
contrareptives.
otter you contr
specialize in n
ports)-but we
wide assortmen
on birth contr
ecology
interested7 St
five condom I
for full detail:
Thl? rnogram
Center of th?
POH1 I ATIOI
los N rolunib
Cientlemen: P
enclosed
Stillwell combines
Zert I work with travel
?
ui ui.11
head Page ;
At the Coffeehouse
he President of the
;tates on aspects of the
economy
films
incent Price Film
al will be shown
lay, Feb. 3 as part of
rnational Film Festival,
irogram includes The
own at 7 p.m "Fall of
ise of Usher at 8:30
id "Tales of Terror at
Festival will be in
uditorium. Admission
). cards
ussinqr
e male student must be
cold these days
oat was left at the
is bank iccently, and
e claimed upon propei
fkation Contact Mrs.
s Doiey. manager ot the
t bank. Wright Building
ination
LEIGH (API A bill to
hildren -born as a result
ificial insemination the
legal rights as a couples
ally conceived children
ntroduced in the North
na House today,
p Hunter Warlick.
lawba. sponsored the
lie which said children
as the result of artificial
mination "shall be
lered at law in all respects
same as a naturally
ived legitimate child of
husband and wife so
sting and consenting to
,e of such techniaue "
ectionist needed
ed extra money'1
jdents may apply in
ard 201 for a part-time
as projectionist 35mm
shown on Friday nights
ications must be in by
sday at 5 p.m. Applicants
have prior experience
The
Mad
Mad
Cola
FAC sponsors duet
By DONNA WEBB
(Staff VVnlei)
When l)i Daniel Stillwell
lalks about geography, people
listen he's been there
Stillwell. associate professoi
of geography. is originally from
New Yorkit . ami migrated
south foi Ills college caieei lie
earned a master's degree in
loiestrv ai Duke University
"It look me six years he
laughed "I was a 111 tie slow
WENT WEST
From Duke he went west
where he worked foi three
vcais in toiesi research at
Oregon Stale l:niveisit v.
enjoying mountain-climbing
and snow-skiing.
? Deciding to go into broadei
studies in natural resources,
Stillwell .mended Michigan
Siate I niversitj lor three
years, where he earned his
doctorate
He traveled to Brazil t
writv lus I'll I) dissertation, on
the physical geograph) ol
national paiks and recreational
land use.
RELIEF GLOBE
Aftei returning to the
States. Stillwell taught foi a
yeai at the University ol fexas
where he built and donated a
rebel globe which was six leet
in diameter.
sullwell returned to North
Carolina and started teaching
at It U, where he has been foi
the past nine seals.
Working in the Geograph)
Department, which was then
housed in (iiahani Building.
Stillwell constructed anothei
relief globe, which was al firsl
divided in two parts. Now it
stands in its entirety m the
obb ol Joynei I ibrary
FIELD TRIPS POPULAR
In addition to teaching.
Stillwell takes .i g oup of
students every fall and spnng
quarter on a field trip to the
Great Smoke) Mountains m
western Carotin, Student'
who have participated in these
trips displav a general
enthusiasm foi Ins mannei ot
teaching.
One student, who went on
the tup last tali. said.
?Everybody wanted to learn U
was the same sort ot thing that
sou sail leant in the classroom,
but it was entirely devoid of a
classroom atmosphere
Students enjoy the casual
atmosphere of the field trips.
One student stated. "It was
I e a 11 tun as well as
educational Di Stillwell just
really made everybody feel
relaxed
A student who also went on
the field trip last tall. Dave
1 Hermann, iclated an incident
describing StiUwell's jocund
manner. "We were sitting on
the side ol the road in the
mountains and one girl asked
Dr. Stillwell if leal live beais
lived in the woods He laughed
and said. 'No. they keep the
ical live bears and the leal live
people in two different areas
A CHUCKLE"
"His whole demeanor could
be described in one word a
chuckle he continued
"That's the way he views hie.
but he takes his work
extremely seriously.
At one time he served as the
assistant tout directoi tot
student louts in I tirop In
1968, Stillwell again went to
I mope where lie and Ins w ite
traveled ovet 8 000 miles in a
Volkswagen.
Nexl summei Stillwell will
lead an aioiiud-the-woild tout,
including kev cities ot Asia.
How eve i . neither his
traveling Ins profuse
interest in his work detain
Stillwell from being involved
with the university students
He has woiked with the
gymnastics team, and has
served on differenl
faculty-studenl committees on
campus, including the red-tape
committee, a sounding board
Ioi student gnpes and
suggestions.
RAPPORT
In the nine veais that h
been here, he said that lie has
noticed no definite change in
the students
"The administration has
tned to give students nore
autonomy he said
"There has been a very
significant change ioi the Black
Movement, just in the last few
years he added Having
served on the lecture series
committee he feels that more
speakers air being brought to
I he ECU i.imptis that will
present the hlask side.
He added with a laugh that
the length ot a student's hair
has nothing to do with his
intelligi
Sullwell's acceptance of
college students probably
Stems from then acceptance ot
lum , -II
V Hermann stated ins
rapporl that he can establish
with students goes tai beyond
a teachei student relationship.
It's a person-to-person thing.
VIRGO AND GEMINI will be appearing
at the Student Union Coffeehouse this
week in a program sponsored by the
Fine Arts Committee. Performances will
be on Wednesday and Thursday at 8:15
pm in Union 201. Admission is tree
A.m two voices, is a program ot
By CONNIE BOGER completely original
Virgo'SandWGemini will compositions,
nerform Wednesday and ?ll!
Student I Coffeehouse, ? Europe He sad hat
able to see the ills ll
, , ? I ? from standpoint ol being
1 us h isl ai . and wits uani.
BUI) ndra Stenson, ? American in a I
? rmed last yeai in the country
i i? ,hp He described tin soni
t offeehouse, and once m the
amphitheate. using the name expressing idea
rfAd.rn.ndEv. 'heir sound, 'relative to what ts hap
i I ,?. miitai and todav . such as leek:
composed ol one gunai am.
Bank With
NCNB
North Carolina National Bank
5 Points Greenville , N.C.
lolkmu hesa
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
rhe concerts, which will
an bom and fifteen
each, are being
the I me Ans
I h shows will be
i he same b ith
. ith some variation
th U i
ni hope to
the
! Its
used
Fleetway
Cleaners
ana
Shirt
Laundry
ABORTION
CAN ONLY BE F JLD
i'iswEPED Bo-
professionals
CALL
F ' " ?
NTIAl INFC
mi Abortions Without Delay
10 DISCOUNT
on all bills
over $3.00
DR. DANIEL STILLWELL, associate his work. He has been teaching
professor of geography here, has done a nine years,
great deal of traveling in the course of
Stillwell does stay bus) in
the geograph) department. He
is presently working on a
research project involving the
location of the tree hue in
mountains ss the countr)
1 he project includes a lot i I
traveling, but Stillwell is used
to that and very much enjoys
it
EXTENSIVE TRAVEL
He has done a great deal
traveling throughout the
Tinted States as well as
Mexico, South America, and
Europe
Join the QJ Crowd
Bzxainn
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rirc,0f?rySap"adnrgPthe population prob a d
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BOOKS OF LOVE
by Rod McKuen
Transcendent Meditation
GREENVILLE
Thurs. FEB. 4th
Reductions
?p? 75 OFF
dresses - sportswear
use your charge account
SKI ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAfjn FC . E
Depart New York April 7th.
New York April 9th and return pn' I
$298 00.Round trip b) comfortable RoeuM ??
Lodging at eithe. the Porthole!jrni o I
Sommerau both in Chui rwin-bedded i kmim
hath 01 showei and W.( ,
Ski h.ts Special Group Rates are beuig negotia lo
Ski 1 iits and we expect to be able to ottet ai) -
sO discount , , . i .
franrfers, Kloten Urport (Zurich) Qm ?
Airport with full services of couriers?nd all P" era .
Twin bedded n at NO EXTRA cost plus
Continental Breakfast and Dtnnei throughout. Aso
included are all Foreign and Amencan taxes and u.
charges. The price also includes membership to iht i
American Anociatioi foroneyeai
EligibUit) to, this and other trip. ? by the A
American Association are limited to students staff.fact.lt
-MK.W,rtHI ?HOLO AMERICAN
ISSOCIATION are offered various chartei Hmh
2?2JJ plS in the United States ?o Undondurtig
Z ,uZerP wey as students flight, w?h Eung
Emptoymenl opportunities dacounts, ?. hire hnbte.
hotel finders service, travel department.
Foi more information on Skt-mg vacations or
membeishtp please writ, us a, Head O.Mce ? - ? ?
MERICAN ASSOC1ATK), 60A, Pyie Si Newport
Hampshire, I upland
Anyone can begin to use the
potential of his mind in all
fields of life There is a way
to expand the conscious
mind, tap an mexhaustable
reservoir of energy and creat
ive intelligence and bring ful
fillment to life. The way,
called Transcendental Medita
tion, is a scientific technique
from man s ancient heritage
It is a safe, natural and spon
taneous method for expand
ing the mind, and it works for
everyone
Introductory lecture Monday, February 2
Students International Meditation Society
129 Education Psychology Building
8 00 pm
Page4,Fountainhead,February 2, l7
iftmonf Al
?
.
MtlaJ H" ' 'IW
1 JV
??
? I .
La
K.Rnch
The fire
flickers on
By PHILIP WILLIAMS promise much more than the)
(sun vv? itett have evei delivered
?'Doors rhirteen" is a neat Organist Rav Manauk
condensation of low veais pi actually invented
work by the Doors 01 course, modem rock organ technique
am group loses some of their carried to its fulfillment bv the
flavoi when freeze-dried to a Iron Butterfly
dozen songs hut the result in 1 he Doors popularized the
this case in a very listenable rock instrumental solo with the
album long version of I ighl My
he Doors' caughl public Fire
fancy in 1967 with "Lighl l lhes were one ol the few
I jre tie i the most popular groups to make it to the big
tunes ot the bO's 1 his song time using a keyboard bass,
earnei Gold Record instead of a bass guttai
thei G ?ld Re leii on record, the Doors
I . alto Fhe Doors seem remarkably alive, and Jim
re-released it foi another Gold Morrison is provocatively leu.I
Reco jthi NK Fire' alone live oi recorded
would ha- I he Dooi v are a living
place in rock his anism that thrives on i wd
But foi all then success in appioval and eventually would
the bO's. the vere an have died had they'remained
anachronism, musical mutants awav from the live -
now dragging the the circuit But fortunately they
70's are returning to the sounds and
Once I to the themes that brought them
Rollii ; S oors are siu. ess
to "Do,ns rhirteen" won't win
fhen musical them anv new friends, but is a
talenl ivations seem to nice record foi thelaithtul
.756-0088
Hilanous-
More Smash Than "MASH
CATCH 22
A MIKE NICHOLS FILM
Win WHIN
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Not For Children
iR. COLOR Shows Sun-Thur- 1 50-3 50-5 55-S 00
Shows Fri &Sat 1:50-3:50-5:55-8:00-10:05
Mon-Fri BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
1 XT BK, HIT! Donald Sutherland in
"ALEX IN WONDtRI AND
)LTwHi SPOCK l3?CAM? T
so EMcr.ca Y?S
n
T
(TfKTLr,
Sffgr.
r
ie
I CAU VOW FlUU
T
9ACK ti
WO R4vfe.
J
'Hi
LV-?
-Es VPJ
AV MB
C
?&&?
t'
6y KFuyJ
I
agers
By D
(t
ith Jim Gregory out
jsandtli careei point a
HK Pirates stalled two
167 in a Southern Confe
fhe win was then foul
Hi into last night's non
overall record,
HBhortlv before game tu
Q and was spending the
combined with the injun
COUld have meant iiolhin
been pi.iv ing anyone else
SOP
But three sophomores
Ftbci performed adn
virtually throughout the s
The Pirates, who lost
Started slowly and it loot
Lexington. Va . might
?pectatois had expected.
VMI entered the gam
lofittg streak in majoi coll
However, the Keydets
had been this year as tl
Utes had been played.
At this stage they dei.
it appeared that the cxp
A missed shot on an
ECU defense momenta
fait-break basket bv Mik
his own lebound to tie
finally grabbed the advan
PIRATES Gl
VMI scored again to (j
next six points and nevei
Henrich keyed this
seconds and Terry Davi
was at that point their hi
If the Keydets had at
were quickly wiped out
a 3:19 time period to gr;
McNeill entered the t
and it seemed as thougl
scored a season high oi
as he left the floor at ha
The Pitates had built
The second half prov
nearly blew a 20-point I
CUT
VMI. trailing 56-36 ?
the ferocious reboundu
gap to seven points It w
At this point, head c
ed a time out to 1
lie's last tour points.
triumph
The Pirates who tak
Minges Coliseum, were
hit'his "magic IS pom
McNeill. Henrich w
him in double figures
Faber also grabbed
season and two short o
Bucsto lead in recovei
NEXT GAME: W
St
ECU soph
Baby
ICl's Baby H
tight oft a drivm
Hurricane quinie
their seventh win
b3-60 here Saturd;
Putting a recot
the line, the Bab'
to Murfreesboro
Biaves of hi
(ollege tonight at
In the lust mei
i?imonf Abbey here Wednesday
Kfinch
- - - J
iajsj?eiW
s? '
.?rfi6r
6y KP4
rvpoRiry'lj
: roe
. EVE
?VD FOR
r8Etf, ?r
R PAPER!
Pirates sweep weekend action
agers top VMI
By DONTRAUSNECK
I l itor)
the starting lineup after scoring his
With Jim Gregory out ot v. Br ??? -
lusandth careei poinl against St. Francis on Wednesday night,
Pirates started two sophomores and easily defeated VMI
Ei7 in a Southern i onference basketball game Saturday.
fhe win was then fourth in seven conference outings and sent
ni into last night's non-conference battle with St. Peter's with
I 7 "vc ill id old
Shortly before game time, it was announced that Gregory was
ill and was spending the evening in the ECU infirmary. This,
combined with the mill r to Jim Fanley in pi act ice last week,
could have meant nothing hui trouble for the Pirates had they
been pl.ising anyone else
SOPHS PICK UP SLACK
But three sophomores Dave McNeill. Dave Franklin and Al
Febci peiloimed admirably as they controlled the tempo
virtually throughout the sluggish contest.
The Pirates, who lost the earlier game to St. Francis 69-66,
Started slowly and it looked as though their winless visitors from
Lexington. Va . might tist he a lot tougher than the 1,500
epectatois had expected.
VMI entered the game with a 0-16 record and the longest
losing streak in majoi college basketball 21 games.
However, the Keydets looked far different than the losers they
had been this year as they raced to a 5-1 lead after only two
minutes had been played.
At this stage, they decided to slow the tempo oi the game and
it appeared that the expected stall whs beginning to materialize.
A missed shot on an easy layup by Jan I ssenburg after the
ECU defense momentarily collapsed was converted into a
fast-break basket b Mike llenrich and. after Julius Prince hit on
his own rebound to tie the game, it looked like the Pirates had
finally grabbed the advantage.
PIRATES GRAB PERMANENT LEAD
VMI scored again to grab a 7-5 lead but the Pirates scored the
next six points and never trailed thereafter
Hennch keyed this series hitting two buckets within 15
seconds and Terry Davis hit on a jumper to give the Bucs what
was at that point their biggest lead 11-7.
If the Keydets had any hopes of coming back alter that, they
were quickly wiped out as the Pirates outscored them 10-3 during
a 3:19 time period to crab a 21-12 advantage.
McNeill entered the game for Mike Hennch during this stretch
and it seemed as though this was a big factor in the contest He
scored a season high ol 16 points and sparked the first half surge
as he left the floor at halftime leading all scorers with 14.
The Pirates had built a 44-29 advantage by this time
The second half proved much of the same although the Pirates
nearly blew a 20-point lead in the last 14 minutes.
CUT TO WITHIN SEVEN
VMI trailing 56-36 with 13:27 remaining, never buckled under
the ferocious rebounding of the Pirates and managed to cut the
mo to seven points It was 74-67 with 63 seconds left.
At this pom head coach Tom Quinn, in a hurry to get home.
?lled a time out to halt VMI's surge. The Pirates scored the
gnes last tour points, all from the free throw line, to climax the
liT Pirates who take on Belmont Abbey Wednesday night in
Minges Coliseum, were led in scoring by Al Faber. who once again
hit'his "magic" IK points.
McNeill. Hennch with 12. and Franklin with II also joined
him in double figures.
Faber also grabbed 22 rebounds, the most for any Pirate this
season and two short of the school record. His efforts enabled the
Bucsto lead in recoveries 58-32.
NEXT GAME: Wednesday, Belmont Abbey, home
Grappers capture two
i , . hi Welborn s ECI
ma! men kepi lolling
Friday night wint it -
dual matches agaii ' I
Dominion and Northarolina
State
The Pirates jumped of! I
quick leads m both matches as
they increased then record to
7-1.
In the match with ODI
won by the Bucs 36-8 I I I
pinned tour ol the Monarch
wrestlers bob Vroum in the
By GEORGE LAMM
lohn Ca
; 11 ?
: the pins
LUNDY STARS
Rogei I undy the stai ol the
tri-n . he Pirates turned
? f th
he stopped his pponent
eight
peril id
I ,i
rded a pin
nsi his N ' State opponent
he second match, won by
Up goes McNeill with another two points
Hi 25-11
Othei 1 f I winn
Old Dominion were Glen Bakei
al 126 and Bruce Hall at ISO
be decisions The Bucs ?
victories in the last two
weight classes b forfeit as
ODU had no wrestlers foi
those classes
SPLIT ACTION
State was expected ti
ECU a hard time al
defeating ODI $4 11 in the
first match ol the night
Howevei the Pirates wen
strong so State had to settle foi
a split in the night's action
The Purple-and-Cold pu
three pins in the match.
In addition to Lundy's pin.
Dan Monroe at 126 and i
MedlCUS al 142 added !
Bu I i ?' they sent then
opponents reeling to defeat
OTHER WINNERS
R n Williams (118), Bol
( rj (150), Mike S
I ? in Gay I 90) also
A : foi the Pirati
decisions
Heavyweight wrestlei Mark
Pohren c
success in an exciting I
winning 11-1. Facing a wrestlei
with a big weight advantage
Pohren seemed to have his foe
at bay nearly the entire eight
minutes
The Bucs. who wrestled The
Citadel in a conference match
yesterday, travel to Elon tor a
dual match Friday
Yesterday's Score:
Mike Spc Sn throws his weight -
and State opponent - around
itadel
-
Fountainhead, Page
Sports
Tuesday. February 2. 1971
Staff photos
by
Ross Mann
Julius passes off
The Music Factory
Thursday
Feb. 4
IN CONCERT
Filmore Type Seating
Vi
f-
JL
Hie way to his first pin
Baby Bucs edge Louisburg, 63 to 60
By SAMMY HYDE
(Statl Writer)
ECU'S Babv Bucs had W
tight oft a driving louisburg
Hurricane quintet to clinch
their seventh win of the season
63-60 here Saturday night
Putting a record ot '?- '
the hue. the Babv Bucs navel
to Mutfreeshoio to meet 'c
Braves olhowan JuniOl
College tonight at K p m
In the tirst meeting between
these two teams, the Baby
Bucs led by only three points
at the half before winning their
first game of the season 70-67.
Saturday night against
louisbu.g. the Baby Bucs
shpped out to a 9-3 lead in the
opening minutes With the
shooting of Kay Pesko, who
wound up with 20 points, and
tne rebounding of Nicky
White, the Baby Bucs led at the
half 35-26
The first 10 minutes ol the
second half weie pretty much
the same as the ECU froth
controlled the tempo and the
score.
They led by as much as 16
points in the game
However, the Louisburg live
which had a 14-5 record going
)
into the game began to
loosen up and hit from the
outside and forced the Babv
Bucs into numerous turnovers
l'he Hurricanes were able to
pull within one point. 61-60,
with 2.21 remaining
In addition to his 20 points.
Greenville product Pesiko
.collected 17 rebounds White
hauled in 1 5
Goose Creek Symphony
Capital Recording Artists
of the album
"Goose Creek Symphony"
No Advance Tickets
$5.00 a couple - $3.00 a person
ountainhead
Sdilotiaib and (?ommentaiy
and the truth shall make you free
Pretty packages
now available
Vmericun voters .no about to make
jnothei purchase Senatoi McGovern's
recent announcement ol his candidacy
foi president is the first package ot
promises voters will be sold before
the 1? eh ctioi s
IK ; 18 with Nixon's
ip.ngn. candidates have spent
millions of dollars selling themselves
to voters Political
ive bet ome .is
common .is new enzyme detergents
and as threatening as air pollution.
v i i h no 11 m it on ca m pa ign
spending candidates are free to
the publu .is often .is they
choose. Advertisements backed witli
pretty pictures and music camoflage
empty phrases, and make-up .md
clothing become more important than
political platforms.
Results of the November election
;ate that voters .ire becoming
oi thest tactics, because some
ol i he most extravagant campaigners
lost
However. .1 sound hat should be
pui on political spending to protect
the otet from more meaningless
harassment I lie bill to limit
campaign spending, which Nixon
vetoed in November, should be
re-introduced Alter all. $5.1 million.
the suggested limit, should be enough
tor .in presidential candidate
And. if candidates engaged
television time for political debates 01
party presentations, the voter could
choose his candidate as a political
leader with actual platforms instead
of a pretty package he can buy on
the shell
It is not too late to stop this
useless spending Write congressman
Walter B Jones today and insist that
the bill be re-introduced. And. in the
meantime, don't buy packages before
you read all the ingredients.
By BRENDA FORBIS
Vitamin C theory
needs evidence
I h
o t vitamin (' has
sky-rocketed in recent months after
the publication ol a book declaring
that the vitamin will prevent or
relieve symptoms of the common
. ? Id Yet, the flocks ol consumers
have apparently not considered the
hazardous consequences ol large doses
of the vitamin.
In his book. Vitamin C and the
Common Cold " I inus Pauling, a
Nobel prie winner in chemistry.
recommends from 2 to 10 grams of
vitamin C daily to prevent a cold,
and from one to 15 grams daily to
treat a cold Ilus amount is from
tour to 2 5 0 times the daily
requirement of vitamin C tor adults
recommended by the food and
Nutrition Board ol the National
Res :arcl t uncil
No st idles have been done on the
long-range effects "I large doses of
vitamin. or ascorbic acid "So tar
as I am aware, no large scale study,
involving several hundred or thousand
subjects says Pauling in his book.
"has been carried out to show to
what extent the regular ingestion ot
ascorbic acid in large amounts is
effective in preventing and
ameliorating the common cold and
associated infections
Pauling's vitamintheory is based
upon several small scale studies,
personal experience, and the word of
other people According to "The
Medical Letter a non-profit
publication of the medical profession,
the studies Pauling cites were either
uncontrolled or controlled
inadequately
Toxic effects of vitamin C are
likely to be seen first in the elderly,
newborn infants, diabetics, and
persons with illnesses, according to
medical specialists. A pregnant woman
taking vitamin (' could produce a
babj who could easily develop scurvy
since his system has adjusted to large-
amounts of ascorbic acid before
birth. Diabetics determine insulin
dosage daily by adding urine to a
tablet or paper Ascorbic acid could
alter the color formations of the
urine sugar test and cause diabetics
to take wrong dosages of medication,
producing serious consequences.
An extra acid load in the body
systems cuuld impair kidney functions
or cause kidney stones. Pauling
himself says that vitamin C taken
without food may have a laxative
effect.
Medical researchers have a social
responsibility to complete follow-up
studies of new "cures" before
publicizing partial findings.
Until long-range studies have heen
completed on the effects of large
doses ot vitamin ( the public would
do well to halt its run to the drug
stores
By E1EV DENNY
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Dave Ittermann Mike Duncan
Managing Editor Business Manager
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Holly FinmanNairn Editor
Karan BlarwfialdFeatures Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ira Baker Adviser
Published by students of Fast Carolina University. P 0 Box 2516.
Greenvill? North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1.80 per
column inch Classified $1 00 (or first 25 words. Telephone 7586366
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year
The opinions expresse by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
I SfMV X THINK WE NEED ft NEW SYS7EIA
The Forum
Misunderstanding
To Fountainhead:
It is unfortunate that a misunderstanding
concerning a piece of sculpture done by Mr.
Dean Lichimann and exhibited briefly on the
campus has occured
Originally a request was made and permission
was granted to hang this sculpture for "three
days or so" so that photographs could be taken.
With the bad weather that we had at the tag
end of last week it was not possible to get the
photographer during the few minutes when it
was not raining. Thus Mr. Edmiston was
reminded on Friday that three days had
elapsed, it was unfortunate that Mr. Edmiston
did not keep his commitment to remove the
sculpture on time.
It is also unfortunate that Mr. Lowry made a
poor choice of words in describing the
sculpture or for that matter commenting on it
at all. as it turned out.
I can assure you that the School of Art
enjoys wholehearted cooperation of the
administration in trying some of these more
experimental ideas on campus, and President
Jenkins has eneouiaged us to pursue them. It
you would look thoroughly enough you would
find that a permanent installation m sculpture
is underway in the vicinity of the dining hall
building with the blessings of President Jenkins
and his active interest.
Mr. Lichtmann doesn't need any apology for
a good piece of work done. After all. everyone
should be entitled to his own opinion about
almost everything.
Sincerely,
Wellington B. Gray
Dean, School of Art
Pinball players
To Fountainhead:
Although in three years at ECU I have seen
vast improvements in the recreational supplies
and equipment available to students, there is an
ever growing group of individuals who have
been totally ignored. I am referring to the
group of hardcore pinball players at FCU.
I would like to suggest to the SGA that a
committee be formed to study the initial cost
of piiichasing a small number of machines and
ihe revenue which these machines would
return It is evident that If six machines of good
calibre were placed strategically throughout the
CU, they would repay their cost and begin to
realize a profit after only a few months due to
the fact that they would be in almost constant
play tom opening time to closing.
Also, I would like to volunteer my services in
selecung quality machines with a range of
difficulty from novice to wizard, since I have
had some experience in this area.
Sincerely,
Ole Anderson
'out in the open9
To Fountainhead
Recently on an ECU Radio Services program
I heard Dean Grey of the School of Art say that
ECU's Art Department was the largest in the
state. It has also come to my attention that
students and (acuity exhibit their art work
throughout the nation These are points to be
proud of
But judging from this past week's farce
concerning Dean Lichtmann's sculpture, it
would appear that some administrative officials
aren't proud enough to allow sculptures to be
displayed "out in the open" instead of in the
"cafeteria garden showcase
I think someone should review the present
criteria used in planning campus beaulification
projects. . purple trashcans beautiful?
Kit Hunter
Sally Schumaker
Fire hazards
To Fountainhead:
It saddens me to envision the potential
conflagration that could engulf and rage
throughout one, any. or all of the ECU
dormitories on campus, which was brought so
eloquently and informatively to light in
Fountainhead's previous issue, "Fire hazards
revealed in campus dormitories
My sadness deepens, and my sincerity can be
measured by the effects of an administrative
policy that almost forced me to live in one of
these potential fire shelters for having the
classification sophomore (exempt because a
Marine Corps vet and over 21) However, what
protects and shields our fellow students,
women and men alike, from these hazards?
Who is to blame 1 strongly feel that the
administration should ascertain the
effectiveness of its safety precautions before
requiring students to live in such dwellings, this
act per se is like signing the death warrants of
all those students who involuntarily must obey
and honor such regulations. However, with
more successful indagations as that of
Fountainhead, these negligences and oversights
can be minimized, if not erased. The negligence
does not only belong to the administration,
but. rather, to the general population of ECU.
Ignorance should not afford one a certificate of
immunity We all are commonly bound in this
general safety'
Administrators, faculty, and students, the
time to unundate this hazardous problem is
NOW!
Fountainhead, congratulations for a much
needed investigation. Your services should not
cease here, for there are many services that you
can afford ECU. As long as Fountainhead is
embarked upon the task of improving ECU,
making news relevant to its academic
community, and advancing to wage war for
students' safety, welfare, and prosperity,
Fountainhead shall always have my
interminable support (confidently, 1 might add,
and the support of all students at ECU.)
But remember, this support shall be withheld
until Fountainhead abolishes its vulgar,
profane, and gutless cartoons and trite cliches
this does not better ECU or any student in any
manner. Fountainhead's sage should arrest
these unethical tactics and strive for an ideal
student newspaper.
Using the aforementioned article as a basis
and guide for future articles. Fountainhead can
do a tremendous service to ECU and all of its
academic community.
Again, congratulations!
Moffette Antwan Tony Harris
Skiing for credit?
To Fountainhead.
Recently, 1 read in a Raleigh newspaper that
numerous colleges and universities were
offering a physical education service coarse in
skiing. One such educational institute is
Meredith College in Raleigh.
These schools, even though some are many
miles from the nearest slopes, offer this
accredited course during both the Christmas
and Easter breaks. This allows time to spend a
week on the slopes. This week contains all the
necessary hours of classroom attendance with
appropriate training and testing in both skills
and safety procedures.
With the growing popularity of skiing plus
the importance of knowing how to ski safely, it
would seem to me that the administration
should strongly consider including such a
program in the curriculum offered at ECU 1 am
sure that many students would be interested
in such a program.
Other than the obvious opportunity it would
give the students, consideration should also be
given to the effect the rise in morale could have
on the students' work
Michael D. Edwards
Another contest
To Fountainhead
I would like to know usi what the Women's
Residence Council (WR(T is doing to suppoil
the Men's Residence Council (MRCl (or better
visitation hours I hey seem to be doing
nothing At our last floor meeting, we
nominated vet another candidate tor a beauty
contest of some sort. The MRC rallv was briefly
mentioned and only two 01 three girls had even
gone.
It's high time the WRC left beauty contests
alone tor something worthwhile. Alter all just
who are we beautiful for?
Perhaps if the WR( would hold a "First to
Lose Her Sacred Virginity" contest, we might
even get a lew ol these apathetic sirens and
nymphs involved with more than a full length
mirror.
Eileen O. Smith
Rights for men
To Fountainhead:
The MRC's fight for visitation is a
well-known issue on the ECU campus But one
important question that most have overlooked
is the maturity of many men on the Hill
Should the imbeciles who do not respect the
common rights of their peers have the privileges
of visitation'1 It seems that those who have the
least regard for the nghis of their fellow dorm
residents are the first to demand visitation
I am speaking of those boys, not men, who
insist on bull sessions in the halls, play radios,
phonographs and tape players at full volume,
and generally raise hell until about 2 o'clock in
the morning.
Perhaps if the MRC was so concerned with
the rights of the men on the Hill they would
impress upon the hall proctors the necessity for
quiet. That is what they got paid for, isn't it'
It seem many of the residents of the Hill
came to college in search of a permanent
summer camp. From the sound of things, for
which we can thank The incompetence of hall
proctors, many of these SOB 's have found
their paradise.
Can you imagine the chaos if full visitation is
acquired? I would not mind visitation it I
thought Ihere would be some semblance of
quiet. But I know how rate quiet is now
Tuition pays for more than just a place to
(try to) sleep. It also pays for a place to study.
How about working on the basic rights of
dorm residents before you conquer extra
privileges, MRC
Third Floor
Forum policy
Students and employees of
the University are urged to
express their opinions in the
Student Forum
- Letters should be concise
and to the point.
- Letters must not exceed
300 words
- The editors reserve the
right to edit all letters for style
errors and length
All letters must be signed
with the name of the writer
Upon the writer's personal
request, his name will be
witheld.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the
write and not necessarily those
of Fountainhead ot East
Carolina Univfrsitv
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