My
contest
tow pist what the Women's
W!( I is doing to support
( ouncil (MRC) tor better
I lie seem to he doing
last floor meeting, we
liet candidate foi a beaut)
I he MR( rally was briefly
two 01 three girls had even
WRC left beauty contests
worthwhile. Alter all just
for?
(' would hold a "first to
gnnty" contest, we might
these apathetic sirens and
th more than a full length
Eileen O. Smith
r men
it for visitation is a
the ECU campus. But one
hat most have overlooked
many men on the Hill
s who do not respect the
:ir peers have the privileges
is that those who have the
ights oi their fellow dorm
to demand visitation
those boys, not men. who
is in the halls, play radios,
tie players at full volume.
;ll until about 2 o'clock in
1C was so concerned with
n on the Hill they would
I proctors the necessity for
ey got paid for. isn't it
the residents of the Hill
search of a permanent
the sound of things, for
�the incompetence of hall
hese S.O.B's have found
lie chaos if full visitation is
not mind visitation If I
1 be some semblance of
.V rate quiet is now
nore than just a place to
pays for a place to study,
ng on the basic rights of
ore you conquer extra
Third Floor
m policy
and employees of
rsity are urged to
ir opinions in the
urn.
s should be concise
oint.
s must not exceed
editors reserve the
t all letters for style
ngth
ters must be signed
ame of the writer
writer's personal
lis name will be
rtides on this page
b opinions of the
lot necessarily those
ainhead or East
vf�rsi!v
Aid part of Pitt County services
By SONNY MCLAWHOHN
la I 1 In hi
"I he rent is behind We don't have an) food
rhey're going to cut the lights oil What am I
going to do?"
It you're a jobless mothei with young
children, you can call the Pitt Count) sm.iI
Services Department ;md .isk foi Jo Ann Smith
Mis Smith supervises the county's version of
a federal project Aid to Families with
Dependend Children (AFDt i
like the shortened versions of few federal
programs, AFDC does not spell anything Hut
to 700 Pittounty families, it means money in
the h.mk Oi under the mattiess
I lie concept ol aid to impoverished families
began with President Franklin I) Roosevelt's
New Deal in the I930's. And like a lot of othei
New IX-al programs, n has been abused.
I ndei AFDC, financial grants are offered
onlv to families without two able-bodied
parents. I his has led to the father's deserting
his family long enough lor the mother and
children to receive aid, then concealing Ins
presence from the government.
but this abuse is offset by the requirement
that the mothei seek out the fathet oi hei
children and prosecute him, il necessary, foi
desertion.
"Man) mothers refuse to take out a warrant
on the father Mis Smith explains. "Usually
she doesn't want to because he's living down
the street or he doesn't want to reveal his true
address "
There are incentives foi the mother to work.
For one thing, she is not eligible to receive an
AFDC fun! if she refuses to seek employment.
II hei children are not of pre-school age and she
is physical!) able to work she must look for a
job
Suppose she is not able to work, what is the
guarantee that she will use the money wisely
"There are more people who need assistance
and are not getting it Mrs Smith points out,
"than there ate whi are not using it wisely "
Il the mother does not use the money wisely,
however, protective payments can be made
directly to the children through a third person
According to this new policy, the money is
entrusted to a social workei oi someone
appointed by the court And that person spends
the money for the family
The amount of the chei i is determined hv
the family's needs . all sources ol
income. Using a complex formula that makes
an income ta. form look like a first Irade
arithmetic problem (old math, that is), the
social worker determines the financial need of
the family
A family with one child rescues from '40 to
$70 a month for food and jx-rsonal expenses
F:ach succeeding child receives proportionately
less
There is a ceiling ol S72 for renl utilities and
ountainhead
household furnii
� �
appropriations And
ines all ol those costs
Mis Smith fe
I he monthly cheel
barely begins to meet thi . the
aw 'age family
I in federal merriment bea
"t th l ix footii
the bill The othei . iall)
b) the count) and tin state
Lik' thei social smith
feels the burgeoning i . bei
impede-
federal agencies overl at lew
people really undersl
another ends
"We �
complete services an available M
Smith. "Sucl : tal health
and day care ci
complex
The problems are ii
in the agei
and the truth shall make you free'
Volume II. Number 4
Greenville, North (arolini
Thursday. Februarv 4. '971
Administrators curb
campus fire hazards
By BEV DENNY
(Associate Editor)
Administration officals have taken steps to
insure more adequate lire protection on
campus
In a recent article, I ountainhead surveyed
the campus foi emergency preparedness and
found ihat fire equipment was inadequate.
dormitories had no emergency lighting and no
type of warning hell in most dormitories.
Housekeeping assistants in the dormitories
have been requested to check all fire
extinguishers once a week and report any
missing oi inoperative ones, according to ECU
Business Manage! liftori Moore
A recent check on fire equipment revealed
that between two dormitories, which were
supposed to have sixteen lire extinguishers,
onlv two tire extinguishers were operative
Previously, flooi managers In the men's
dormitories were responsible foi checking lire
extinguishers. Power plant employees were
sailed in once Ol twice a quarter to check
extinguishers in the women's dormitories.
"There aie deficiencies in case ot the on
campus, hut we are equally sure that we are
taking care of them as last as we can said
Moore.
Mooie pointed mil laht each new building on
campus must pass state fire requirements in
effect at the time. Thus, newer buildings on
campus are more prepared foi emergencies than
the oldei buildings since the laws are constantly
being updated.
Each year, an tnspectOI from the Insurance
Department foi Fire Protection from Raleigh
inspects all buildings on the campus and
recommends changes to update the various
systems, said Moore. Ever) six months, usually
in Septembei and February, all lire
extinguishers on campus are inspected.
A sprinkle! foi the garbage chute in Garret!
Dormitory is on order The chute presently has
Engineers will
check intercoms
this week
ByBEV DENNY
(Associate Ediim)
Engineers who designed the intercom in
Greene Dormitory will visa the campus this
week to inspect the system and determine it
they recommended the wrong system foi the
building, according to ECU Business Manager
Clifton Moore.
Greene's intercom system has been "breaking
down since the dorm opened said dormitory
counselor Barbara Holmes, "and the longest the
intercom system has ever worked without
breaking down is a week and a half
"We arc of the opinion that the engineers
ust didn't put in as good a system as was
needed for a building with that heavy a load ol
traffic said Moore.
I he business olive cannot buy a new
intercom system, according to Moore. "Every
penny spent in the doimitory caomes form
student rent We can't ask foi a new system.
The students themselves must complain
When a new building goes up on campus, all
parts aie contracted out. The plans then go lo
the Property Control and Construction Division
of the Department of Administration in
Raleigh, who recommend necessary changes
The architects must then alter then plans
accordingly.
The current problem in Greene is a result ol
relays getting hung, according to James LOwry,
director of the physical plant "It's a simple
niattei but can shut the system down he said
"By going into the cabinet and spraying the
contacts with contact fluid, in most cases the
system will work igaii
-���
CONTROL BUX ot emergency warning
system in the Social Sciences Building helps
to offer protection from fires.
Plan to
through
WASHINGTONAP) The first stage of
President Nixon's plan to junk the draft for an
all volunteei jimy started its uncertain way
through Congress with Senate Aimed Service
Committee hearings on extending the Selective
Service law.
Secretaiy o Defense Melvm R laird was
scheduled to defend President Nixon's request
to keep the law alive .mothei two years, instead
ot the usual four. I he diaft expires June 3.
1 he two-yeai extension was outlined last
week In Nixon .is pail of his proposal to
achieve an all-volunteei military by mid-lQ73.
"I aniticpate that one of the hardest fought
battles in I his new session will be the extension
ol the Selective Service induction authority
said John C. Stennis, D-Miss chairman of the
Armed Services Committee.
Nixon coupled his plea with a request for a
S.5 million pay hike lor servicemen in lower
no fire protection.
Fletcher dormitory is equipped with hoses
exclusively, with no wall-type extinghuishers.
However. James Lowry, director of the physical
plant, said 'With fire hoses in the older
dormitories, the girls could be susceptible to
serious injury from the force of the hoses
Fires resulting from a cigarette left upon a
mattress or faulty food heating equipment
could be put out more easily with a fire
extinguisher, said Lowry. "By the tune hoses
are needed the fire company should be there
Of 18 hose assemblies m Tyler dormitory, 15
aie either missing or inoperable at the present
time.
Commenting on the emergency lighting
systems in the dormitories, Lowiy said. "Ml
dormitories except the older ones, have an
emergency lighting system AJJ exit lights and
hall lights are on it " Total blackouts of the
campus would cut these lights out.
"Auxiliary lighting will be put in older
dormitories. There is no way to put in
emergency lighting said Lowry.
F.mergency alarms were installed in Tyler and
New C dormitories but were de-activated after
students set off the alarms at all times of the
day and night according to Moore.
As an answer to the proglem of baggage
stored in the halls of Cotten Hall. Moore
suggested turning one dormitory room on each
floor into a luggage storage room. He pointed
out that the halls in Cotten were at least three
times as wide as the halls in the newer
dormitories. If moving the luggage "will make
one student sleep one night better, ok said
Moore.
The business manager cited the need for
students to report deficiencies in emergency
systems. "Until we get this great silent majority
of students activated, there's no way we can sit
here and do what they want he said. "We
need the students' help "
junk draft
Congress
LSD 'destroys' Leary
HIRkl LEY,alif.AP) A tape recording
attributed to I Idridge Cleaver says Black
Panthers have placed Dr Timoth) leary and
his wife m protective custod) in Algeria
because "LSD has destroyed then abihtv to
make judgments
The tape, broadcast Monday ovei the
Paciflca Foundation's station KPFA-FM, said
the Panthers have withdrawn support from the
"psychedelic movement of which Lear) once
was leadei
"His mind has been blown by acid the tape
said
Cleavei is the sell exiled Panthei minister o
information Leary, who escaped from i
California prison where he was serving a durg
possession sentence, arrived in Algeria with his
wife last September and proclaimed common
cause with the black militant group.
The tape recording said Leary and his � tfe
Rosemary were pul under "revolutionary"
arrest between Jan 9 and 13, then placed under
"Panthei protection" at a villa where the
couple lived m exile
The tape said. "II you think that by tuning
in, mining on, .md dropping out that you're
improving society, you're wrong You're
destroying youi own biam and strengthening
the eneim The) want robots"
"We want the people Che Guevara asked for;
cool, calculating killing machines wub
confirmed ideological foundations
motivated b) re iutionaiy love the record
said
SALLY STENSON, GEMINI of the
Virgo and Gemini duet, will be
performing again at the Student Union
Coffeehouse tonight with her husband,
Billy. Admission to the show, which
will start at 8. is free
grades and changes making the draft law more
equitable.
Stennis has slated lat he is not against zero
dralt calls and an all-volunteer armv. in
princie, but he calls proposals lor an
immediate death to the draft "a flight from
reality. . . nnmpossible to achieve "
In a special message to Congress, Nixon said.
"No one knows precise!) when we can end
conscription
But. he said, "considerations of national
security make it imperative that we continue
induction authority at this time "
Nixon also called foi draft law reforms to
eliminate divinity student exemptions and
undergraduate student deferments.
In addition, he said a uniform diaft call
should be established to ensure that men with
the same number across the country have a
relatively equal chance of being inducted
Actor Vincent Price
lectures Monday
By SANDY OVERCARSH
ISta" Writer
Vincent Price a top one-mai
todav's platform, will speak in Wright uditorium
on Monday Feb 8 at 8 p in Price is w
to motion picture, television and theater
audiences, and is equally wel
art and collectors ol
Born in St Louis. Price's initial aim in 1
to become j teacher and colle -t. an aim
stimulated by his purchase of a Rembrai
when he was 12 years old He attended the
Country Day School in St Louis and went
Yale Universit) to majoi in art II. ted his
studies at London University win' �
master's degree
FIRST ROLE
While in Lond eatncal
role, and from that point on. his thoughts turned
to the theater His first tole was in the London
production oi "Victoria Regina which was
brought to New York by Gilbert Millei Ic was
brought along to play Prince Mbert
opposite Helen Hayes, and this '�. n debut
made him a stat overnight
Since that time be has been a leaamg film,
television and stage star It was ot
R Murrovv i. "Person i that a
nationwide audience became aware ol his
extensive art collection in his home in Beverly
Hills. He is well known as a major ait collector and
critic. Price is a patron ol several contemporar)
American artists, and is also art consultant to
Sears. Roebuck and Co
WEEKLY COLUMN
Price writes a weekly column in the Sunday
Chicago Tribune. He has received an hunorarv
doctor's degree from thealiforniaollege of Am
and Crafts, as well as an LL D from Ohio
Wesleyan I niversitj His membership on various
committees includes the Bojrd of Archives
American Art. the National Committee of the
Whitney Museun if ericat rt the Royal
Academy of Arts in Eld tl :t Council
of the Universit) of California
Price and his wife. Mar) have established a
reputation as gourmet cooks, and then "Treasur)
of Great Recipes published was
re-issued in N6S Price has a written an
autobiography, entitled "I Like What I Kni w "
vtfMCtN I PKICE, WELL- KNOWN for his
horror film performances, will lecture at 8
p.m. Monday in Wright Auditorium.
Price hai starred in more than 100 films, the
nown ot which are Song ' Bernadette
"I aura "Dragonwy ck " if Sevei
.ahcs. "1 andmei Story of
Man) r If ha p � �� �� . 500
00 radii
show s
In .11 Wltl
orchestra si. tfK
Wag 1P I"
oe.s:
and anthi '
It hs aid � P
Student!jrice
One critic wiotc .1ance!
following him will be ai .Another
writei culled hii emendous
cultural s u cess
I1� iiv 'rests, and
�t al ' them.
Students offered consumer aid
The North Carolina Consumei Protect
Division o the Department of Justice
recommends that students who feel the) have
been victim of misrepresentation 01 deceptive
practices in business transactions ntact that
office.
This recommendatii in the wake of a
Fountainhead article regarding the activities of
the-LOA Corporation, a mail ordei
employing a chain-letter like merchandising
procedure
Some students wl. , , :kes
from the company were under the impression
that they could keep one article free foi eveiv
severn tnat theymbei oi
the group ol Xnave to
"give aw
ss;s � me) 1 ��1 ugene Hafei
said "Thi merchand
violation ol the Nortl 1
loiter
participat ii .
b subjected to 1 inhe
continued
r.
Li. bei: thi 1 . nsumei
Protection Division
campus
scenes
(Hnoto Dy Jtm uncnrigf)
SMOKESTACK 3ELCHES filth into the
morning sky as the campus back up power
plant begins operation.
Page 2 Fountainhead, February 4 1971
Campus briefs
Carousel tickets available
I k kets jic now oil sale in
theentral Hcket Office foi
l arousel Weekend, Feb 12-14
Foi ihe Steve Millei Hand
concert, tickets are SI 50 Foi
students, $2 50 foi student
guests, n2 foi faculty and stafl
I foi the public
1 Ickets foi the Jimmy W
lohn Hartford concert are
s 1 foi students. $2 foi student
ts $2 foi faculty and stafl
; foi the public
I hoentral Hckel Office s
from " a m until 4 p m
M day through Friday
conference ul theollege Band
Directors National Association,
held in knowille. I enn
Library
science
Wind ensemble
I he 1(1 Sy inphonii W i d
I nsemblc. undei the baton ol
It Carl is scheduled to
rginia Feb
4 5
rhe Ensemble has arranged
m u bridge.
Alexandria. Fa Fall
I Bach.
Grainger. Cha
i 'yden, and
im luded in the
f i bei - Harold
Mian
I Cox. trumpet soloist, will
-
with the Ensemble
The S y in p hoi k Wind
I nsemble is a new
formed last yeai Its members
advanced upp
ng 1(1
imentalists -
c h o sen on t he ba sis
One of the highlights of
Ensemble activities was
.i performance at ihe national
IIighlighting the I ebruarv
meeting ol VIpha Beta Alpha
national undergraduate library
science fraternity w ill be a talk
concerning professional careei
possibilities in librarianship by
Di (lene I' I .� iei. chairman
ol the library science
depai t men t I he field of
library science is still having
r demands foi personnel to
fill positions in ollege and
universities sc h
c o m inn n it colleges and
technical institutes, public
libraries, and special libraries
I he meeting is scheduled
on the second flooi ol It
I ibrary Jim Goi si
dent ol the local Alpha
lei ol Alpha Beta
Alpha 1 he local nonoi chaptei
was established ai 1( in loo
and its ide up
) students enrolled in the
Department
nterested in the field
of library s, jei ce .nl the
pu h I is are invited to the
� this discussion of
ssibilities
March-a-thon
Saturday - Vfai ch-a thon
The campus Ail Force ROM
detachment will i
i
Drill rean wil
b e t w t P
s ind ai Pitt Plaa in
Greenville in the morning It
will perform in Farmville and
ai Pitt Plaa in the
afternoon 1 he Women of the
An Force ROTC Dull loam
will exhibit then skill at Pitt
Plaza in both the morning and
the afternoon aiul at I armville
dining the afternoon only.
Pi ev iously . the National
Foundation ol the March ol
Dimes decl r. this project
"the best in the state ol North
ilina "
Saturday is
anniversary
March-a-thon Ihe
The President's column
Whitley
Editor's Note This "lutttr" ivas submitted tor
pciblication in The Forum, however its length was in
excess of the maximum length required tv Forum
Policy The author did not wish to shorten his material
so we are printing his letter as a direct presidential
message to the student body
We would like to point out that it is also
Fountainhead policy to print all letters we receive
wh.ch conform to the Forum Policy explained on the
edi tonal page regardless of agreement with the
political, social, or racial views expressed The
ns expressed by this presidential message reflect
denounces reaction
the opinions of the
writer and not necessarily those of
the
Angels. h
others may
have suppo
auauist buth
18th
i the
cadets and
"march so that
walk hope to
: in then light
lefects
Republicans
1(1 Young Republicans
Club w ill sponsoi a petition to
the voting age to 18 in
f N. VII students
are urged to sign Ihe petition
will be in the Union lohh
from I eb 8-1 I The petition
will be presented before the
N.C 1 egislature this month
Young Republicans will meet
i 10.
Life Conference
1 he 1 lth Annual Family
1II Ionf ence will be held at
I (I on Feb 10 and 1 I
Conference theme is "Human
Sexuality and Abortion
National authorities in the
fields of medicine and family
life will participate
� -ountainhead or East Carolina University
By Bob Whitley
IS G A P ret ide n 11
Several weeks ago. in the wake ol a legislative
rescision of Fountainhead appropriations, an
action I recommended because fountainhead
stall members were on strike, the newspapei
stall circulated an alledged recall petition on
campus rhe sought by this means to recall
the entne SGA, an action which the Review
Board, composed of foui students and three
faculty members, unanimously declared
unconstitutional
The newspapei stall apparently have not
iead the buel of the Attorney General because
the still fail torepoit all of the reasons Kir the
invalidity of the petition Instead, thev have
fostered the quite erroneous impression that
any recall petition will automatically be
nullified by the "powers that be" in the S(.
Instead ol acting to clarify Ihe situation, the
Fountainhead siaii has continually distorted
the issue in then coverage oi legislative
sessions, by the letters which they print, by the
letters which they decline to punt, and by
almost ever) ai tide about the SG A
In shoit the stall of I ountainhead have
leaded in a childish, asinine, bul not altogethci
surprising mannei Since, in theii opinion, then
in o n e y was resci n d e d I a n d la t ei
re appropriated), since they circulated a
petition, and since then petition was declared
unconstitutional, the) continue to express
almost exclusively, then sentiments, in oui
student newspaper.
Frankly, I'm tired ol leading about oui
"uniisi" Review Board and oui "unethical"
legislature I deplore the effort ol Ihe
I ountainhead staff to make OUI newspapei.
which we all pa) for, a private mouthpiece foi
then opinions, which the) state not once, not
twice, but all the time.
I protest then granting disproportionate
space to theii new I) -found all) . I.iv id I d aids,
whose ever) protest against his felli students
receives immediate publication in Ihe Forum,
while letters expressing opposing views go
unprinted
Although I like li I dwards and admire his
c nscientiousness, I believe thai he ens when
he berates his colleagues foi upholding the
Jenkins speaks on sculpture
Seminar
Stahie
topic
bstituant Effects in
Free Radicals" is the
ol a seminal to be
Join the jJU Crowd
Pizza inn
DINI
( all At
I Gn enville Blvd
264 By Pass)
INN or! kt OUI
sad For F istcr Service
.�phone 756 9991
tiled by Di
- . professoi ol
al the I niversit) of I
I lay Feb 5 at
Flanai
( offee w ill be served in
! o al : 30p.m Ihe
public is i; a ned
Robert
lemistr)
nois, on
p.m in
Blood test
Students
participating in
w ho a r e
the Nutrition
surve) aie asked to get their
blood test done if they haven't
yet. limes 1-5 Wednesday,
Biology 218N; 8-12 am.
Thursday, Biology I03N.
The removal of Dean Lichtmann's suspended
wood carving caused quite a to do on campus.
President Leo Jenkins stated its removal was a
result of a "mix-up in communication He had
"no objection to the sculpture " In fact,
Jenkins "hopes that more works ol ait can be
put on display as a way oi encouraging
university artists He personally feels thai
Lichtmann's sculpture is an "excellent piece ol
work "
In the course of a week ECU's President
faces many new situations and makes many
decisions. This column is being started .is a way
to acquaint students with the President's
activities and to give students his views on
various current issues, as they affeel the
University.
This past Monday for instance. Jenkins taped
a show at the WN'CT studios dealing with the
topic of the conservative versus liberal on our
campuses today. The President encourages all
ECU students to view this so they may fair!)
judge the different views ol people around
them. The show will be broadcast m, Channel
.Tuesday. Feb. 9 at 10:30 p.m.
On Monday evening he attended an
Economic Development meeting in Ahoskie at
Thursday night he will go to Monroe to
address the Western District School Board
Association.
Friday morning he will appeal before the
Highway Commission dealing with certain road
proposals affecting University property
And in the evening he will attend the Pi
Sigma Alpha dinnei whose speakei tor the
evening will be Representative James
llohshausei. chairman ol the N.C Republican
Party
Saturday morning Jenkins will be on .i panel
in Greensboro with Rep Richardson Pryet
Tom dates, past president ol the Junior
Chambei oi Commerce International, and Bill
Suiter, past president ol the United Stales Jay
Cees fhe panel will deal with problems facing
our society by answering questions from the
flooi from Jay fees throughout the state
This column hopes to keep you informed ol
Jenkins' various activities whkh take him man)
places and present him with many challenges
which an industrial survey ol Hereford County
was presented
Tuesday night Jenkins attended the chaptei
night of the Farmville Jay tees
On Wednesday he made a speech to the
American Association of University Professors
constitution that ever) elected official is sworn
to uphold It Mr. Edwards worries so much
about Ins constituents' lask of confidence in Ins
performance, I suggest thai he should perhaps
resign, quietly, hum' I) and without so man)
ostentatious attempt to draw attention to
himsell
In all the confusion and tortured rhetoric,
the practical improvements which have been
affected in oui publications policies during the
last few weeks have been largely ignored. The
first ol these improvements came with the
reconstitution oi the Publications Board, an
independent body whkh will have considerably
more influence and authority In the
formulation of policy governing student
puhlk ations
second and greatei improvement has been
the emergence ol a genuine concern lor
improved news coverage, a concern which
insists thai we do need a reputable campus
newspapei in which all viewpoints can be read,
and m which campus news receives priority.
Hopefully, the greatest improvement of all will
come in a new attempt by both the SGA and
the Fountainhead to work together despite
honest disagreement, an attempt which can
and. I liimlv believe, will bung all of us closer
to thai J.w when the truth shall indeed make us
free
Abortion law
introduced
RANK,II I AIM legislation that would
make an abortion a mallei between a woman
and her doctoi was introduced in the North
Carolina House ol Representatives Wednesday
"It's more liberal than the law we now have
but less liberal than the New York law said
Rep Robert A Jones, I) Rutherford, who
sponsored the bill.
Ihe bill would permit a doctoi to perform an
abortion "upon the written request of a
pregnant woman" ill I i the woman has been a
resident ol the state foi 90 days, and (2) the
pregnancy is no more than lour months old.
"Alv idea was that North Carolina could look
aftet its own and not be an abortion mill like
New York Jones added.
rhe present North Carolina abortion law.
whkh was liberalized a few veais ago. permits
an abortion il a panel of doctors certify that
the health ol the mothet oi the baby would be
endangered ll the pregnancy is allowed to
continue, or il the woman were a victim ol tape
oi incest.
"We've gol a population problem in this
country and this mighl help solve it Jones
added. "No one vv.mts jny more unwanted
children brought into this world
Asked what he thought of the bill's chances.
Jones said some folks were surprised when the
abortion law was liberalized
"I think the trend is toward something like
ihis he said
THE MUSIC FACTORY
I he AlOsSt J ogrthrr C .tab In Oreenville
Tonight Thurs Feb. 4
Goose Creek Symphony
also
Warm
Fri. & Sat Feb. 5-6
Assembly of Soul
Feb. 11
Archie Bell & The Drells
March 11
The Allman Brothers
License
revoked
lilanous
More Smash Than "MASH
GATCH-22
A MIX! NICHOLS HIM
UANMKIN
Not For Children
(R) COLOR Shows SunThur- 1:50-3:50-5 55-X:00
Shows Fri. &Sat. 1:50-3:50-5:55-8:00-10:05
Mon-Fn- BARGAIN NOT IN I II I (I
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NliXT BIG HIT' Donald Sutherland in
"AL.LX IN WONDERLAND"
IKI NTON, N.J (Al'i Ihe
New Jersey Department ol
Higher Education revoked the
license of Shelton College, a
tmy fundamendalist college in
Cape Alav headed b) radio
evangelist )i Carl Mclntire
The board said thai Shelton
was ridden with "substantial
acacemic deficiencies, coupled
with a lack of institutional
integrity and administrative
competence
The ruling means that the
college will he bailed from
awarding bachelor degrees at lei
the 1971 academic yeai
Mclntire sailed the state
school board's action
"premeditated murdei "
Chairman
appointed
things gO
better.i
Coke
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, inc.
Greenville. N.C.
vi I i tzelle, principal of
Kenansv ille I lementar)
School, has been appointed
chairman ol the current I CU
Loyalty Fund Personal-Appeal
Campaign in Duplin County.
Fraelle announced that the
goal foi Duplin County is
$,332 and the lunds will be
deposited with the Alumni
I o) alt) fund, primarily for
use in enriching the academic
programs at ECU
Some ol the areas where this
money would be applied are as
follows faculty development
(through study leaves.
exchanges, and internships).
facult) research, distinguished
p i o t e s s ois. and for
undergraduate development
(foi program enrichment,
recruitment, placement services
and revolving loans)
I his campaign will
concentrate on contacting each
alumnus personally to receive a
I oyalt) fund gift
ROSS' CAMERA SHOP
FIVE POINTS
DISCOUNT OF 20
ON ALL FILM PROCESSING.
ASK ABOUT 24 HR. SERVICE.
teacheRs
M1agteoflsg St ,
ptips
in Public Schools ono
Colltgot. For oorly ptocomtnl writ
LOST
I '� a brown, blact and white 4
'1 m�l� Bassett Hound, is
foirod lost forovor to the ECU
campus. M.ssiny S)nce January 17.
191. Do Do was last seen in the
. St root, River tmnt atea where
is behPv'd he may have been
picked up and earned into the
in try. Anyone havinq any
irmation as to his whereabouts
the last 2 weeks is qratefuiiy
ISKod to all 7S8-5b65. A $b0.
ard is offered for hts return
MUS C
FACTQIN
m
'esfftl
vwmBm,
CORNER OF COTANCHE
AND FOURTEENTH
UNWANTED PREGNANCY
LET US HELP YOU
Abortions are now .eqal in New York.
There are no residency requirements.
FOR IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT IN ACCREDITED
HOSPITALS AND CLINICS AT LOW COST
Contact
WOMEN'S PAVILION
515 Madison Avenue
New York. NY. 10022
or call any time
(212) 371 6670 or (212) 371 6650
AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL We will make
all arrangements for you and help you
with information and counseling
Sti
w
By DON
(Stall
When Di
talks about gr
lislen he's In
Stilfwell, asi
of geography. i
Now Yorkit
south foi Ins s
earned a ma:
forestry at IJ
"It took nis'
laughed. "I ws
WEN"
From Duk
where he w
years in lor
Oregon Sta
enjoy ing mi
and snow sknn
� Dividing to
studies in n:i
Stillwell an
S ta t o Unive
vcais where
doctorate
He travek'i
write Ins I'll 1)
the ph sit-a
national parks
land use
RELIEF
lts-i ret i
Stales. Stillwe
yeai al the I n
where lie bud
relief globe wl
in diameter.
Stillwell ret
Carolina and
at ECU, where
the past nine
Working in
Department.
housed in (i
Stillwell cons
relief globe, w
divided in twi
stands in Hs
lobby ol Ji'v iK
FIELDTR
In add Km
Stillwell tak
students ever)
quartet on a
Great Smoke
weste t ii t ai
who have pan
i t i p s d i s p
enthusiasm fo
teaching
One studen
the trip la
"Everybody w
was the same �
you can learn i
but it was enti
classroom atm
BLOW
Sena my I
ilo, pOU-Q
Ci'toon 0' mjfjir
A great CtH "1�
itid Gil 'de.it roorr
ton Perfect for
Potter m�iletj m jtu
Your anginji rttuntc
BLOW!
SE
We believe yo
contraceptive
offer yu cor
specialize in
ports)� but w
wide assortmi
on birth con
ecology
Interested? !
I five condom
for full deta
ThU pfogrr.r
Center of th
I'OI'I I.ATI.l
10S N oluni
Gentlemen: 1
enclosed
Name
AddreM
Fc
locos
Bold I
$2
iction
i.ii every elected official is swum
Mr. I dwardi worries so muh
lituents' lack oi confidence in Ins
suggc I thai he should perhaps
. huml l � i: i lJ without so many
ttempi i" ilr.iv attention to
onfusion and tortured rhetoric
improvements which have been
publications polities during the
have been largely ignored. The
improvements came with the
ol the Publications Board, an
ulv which will have considerably
ice and authority in the
ol policy governing student
.1 greatei improvement has been
e ol a genuine concern Inr
s coverage, a concern which
do need a reputable campus
Inch all viewpoints can he read.
campus news receives priority
greatest improvement of all will
attempt b both the S( and
sad to work togethei despite
:ment, an attempt which can
:lieve, w ill hung all ol us closer
n the truth shall indeed make us
on law
jced
�MM legislation that would
on a mallei between a woman
was introduced in the North
ol Representatives Wednesday
ieral than the law we now have
than the New York law said
Jonc- D-Rutherford, who
ill
J permit a doctor to perform an
11 the written request of a
i" Mill the woman has been a
state for 90 days, and J the
moic than foul months old.
that North Carolina could look
id not he an abortion mill like
es added.
Northarolina abortion law.
ahed a few seats ago. permits
i panel ol doctors certify that
e mothei oi the baby would be
the pregnancy is allowed to
lie woman were a victim ot rape
i population problem in this
in might help solve it Jones
e wants jus more unwanted
into this world
e thought of the bill's chances.
tolks weie surprised when the
liberalized
rend is toward something like
Zhairman
appointed
V I i ielle. principal ol
enansv tile Elementary
hool. has been appointed
lairman ol the current ECU
lyalty Fund Personal-Appeal
impaign in Duplin County.
Fraelle announced that the
i.il foi Duplin County is
532 and the lunds will be
posited with the Alumni
lyalty lurid, primarily for
e in enriching the academic
ogr.mis at ECU
Some ot the areas where this
oney would he applied are as
Hows faculty development
hroueh Muds leaves.
changes, and
.ult research,
o I e s s o r s.
tdergraduate
i program
internships).
distinguished
and for
development
enrichment,
cruitment, placement services
d revolving loans)
I In- ampaign will
ncentrate on contacting each
minus personally to receives
i alts fund gift
LOST
DO, a brown, black, and white 4
' � Uassett Hound, i$
lot! loravai to the ECU
pus. Missing since January 17,
1. Do-Do was last seen in the
t StfMt, River tmnt aiea wnere
believr-d he may have been
ed up and earned into the
ntry. Anyone having any
rmatlon as to his whereabouts
he last 2 weeks is gratefully
d t" tall ;S8 5b65. A $S0.
ird is ottered to, his return.
Stillwell combines
work with travel
: I id Page
At the Coffeehouse
FAC sponsors duet
By DONNA WEBB
(Stall w,il)
When l)i Daniel Stillwell
talks about geography pei pie
listen he's been there
stillwell. assocl.iie professoi
"i geography. is originally from
New Noikity, and migrated
south foi Ins college career lie
earned a mastei s degree in
forestry at Duke University
"It took me -a years he
laughed "I was in tie slow "
WENT WEST
I lorn Duke he went west
where he worked lor three
sens in forest research at
()iegon State University,
enjoy ing mountain-climbing
and snow -skiing.
� Deciding to go into bioadei
studies in natural resources
Stillwell attended Michigan
State University foi three
veais. sshere he earned his
doctorate
lie traveled to Brazil to
write his Ph D. dissertation, on
the physical geography ol
national p.nks and recreational
land use
RELIEF GLOBE
ttei returning to the
States. Stillwell taught foi a
sen at the I Iniversit) ol 1 exas
where he built and donated a
relief globe which was sis feet
in diameter.
stillwell returned to North
Carolina and Mailed teaching
at E I . where he has been foi
the past nine years.
Working in the Geography
Department, which was then
housed m Graham Building.
Stillwell constructed anothei
reliei globe, which ssas at lust
divided in two parts Now It
stands m Us entirety m the
lobby ot Jos tier I ihrary .
FIELD TRIPS POPULAR
In addition to teaching.
Stillwell takes a g oup of
students every fall and spiing
quartet on a field tup to the
Cleat Smokes Mountains in
western t .nohna Students
who hase participated in these
t i I p s d i s p las a genet a I
enthusiasm foi his mannet ot
teaching
One student, who went on
the trip last tall. said.
"Everybody wanted to learn It
was the same sort ol thing that
sou can learn in the classroom,
but it was entirely devoid ol a
classroom atmosphere
Students enjoy the casual
atmosphere ol the field tups
One student stated. "It was
i e a 11 fun as w e11 as
educational Di Stillwell just
really made everybody feel
relaxed
A student who also went on
the field trip last tall. Dave
I Hermann, related an incident
describing Stillwell's ocund
manner. "We were silling on
the side ol the road in the
mountains and one giil asked
Dr. Stillwell it ical live bears
lived in the woods. He laughed
and said, 'No, they keep the
real live beats and the real live
people in two different aicas
A CHUCKLE"
"His whole demeanor could
be described in one word a
chuckle he continued
"That's the wav he siews hie.
but lu takes his s m k
extremely seriously
At one time he served as the
assistant loin duectoi foi
student touis m Europe. In
1968, Stillwell again went to
Europe where he and his wile
traveled ovei 8,000 miles in a
VolksVi agen.
Next summei Stillwell will
lead aii around-the-world torn.
including key cities t Asia
However n e it hei Ins
traveling noi Ins profuse
interest in his work detain
Stillwell from being involved
with the university students
He has worked with the
gymnastics tcam. and has
seised on d t I I e I e n t
faculty-student committees on
campus, including the red-tape
committee, a sounding b
tot student gi ipes a nd
suggestions.
RAPPORT
In the nine years that he h -
been here, he said that he has
noticed no detinue change in
the students
"The administration has
tiled oi give students more
autimomy he said
I here has been a very
significant hange for I he Black
Movement. iist in the last less
years he added Having
served on the lecture series
committee he feels that m ire
speakers are being brought to
the ECU campus that will
present the Blai k side
He added w ilh a laugh that
the length ol a student's hart
has nothing to do with his
intelligence
Stillwell's acceptance ol
college students probably
stems from their acceptance ol
him
Ittermann stated: "The
rapport thai he can establish
with students goes fai beyond
ml relationship
It' person thing "
I ' which will
fifteen
being
! I
I he shi iws will be
.line both
hi.iti
idmission
bi th EC!
i the
. : gel
. -ed
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
p.m. in Union 201. Admission is free
By CONNIE BOGER ,w
(StdO �
Virg ind Gemini will compositions
form Wed and
rhursday I i 4 at the hile he was
ni Uniot I ffeehouse, "� ' l!v Hi
20!
I his nd wife teat " !
Hills and Sj- Ira '� 'dcai a ' ireign
performed lasi the coui
offeehouse and once in the He described th
theatei using 'he name '
f Adai : I � I heil sound. 'relative to what ;
composed ot one guitar and todas. such as 'eel
Bank With
NCNB
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
North Carolina National Bank
5 Points Greenville , N.C.
� �� . :� " n
ABORTION
AN N BE FULLt
answers: ��'�
PROFESSIONAL S
CALL - 378- -
DR. DANIEL STILLWELL, associate
professor of geography here, has done a
great deal of traveling in the cojrse of
his work. He has been teaching here for
nine years.
Stillwell does stas buss in
the geography department Ik
is presently working on a
research project involving the
location ot the tree line in
mountains actoss the sountiv
rhe project i I i lot I
traveling, but Stillwell is used
to that and verv much enjoys
it.
EXTENSIVE TRAVEL
He has done a great deal ot
traveling thnuighout the
United States as well as
Mexico. South America, and
Join the jJ Crowd
Pizza inn
42 I Greenville Blvd.
t 264 By Pass)
DIM INN or 1AKI l
Call Ahead lor luster Service
telephone 756 9991
ENTIAL INFORMAI
Laval Abortions Without Delay
Fleetway �
( leaners
and
Shirt
Laundry
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on all bills
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Send any tik jnd white Qt
color photo pOiaroitf pnt
i magaine photo
A fti CM �1� a spirn
: ' Cji 'Jci' 'oom decora
t n Pftect tor parlies
Potter mailed n sturdy tube
TO POSTER SIZE
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3 FT x 4 FT $7 50
Your orgifi�i returned
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.ndamajefl Add 60c tor POttMt n-jnrjhnt 'or
no chK tain or M0 'No COO 'o
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TO BOX 589 NY 10010 NY
SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS
(BIRTH CONTROL IS OURS)
We believe you're entitled to your privacy when it comes to buying
contrdceptives. We're a nonprofit family planning; agency and we
otter you contraceptives through the privacy of the mails We
specialize in men's products (including two new European im-
oortsf-but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And a
wide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your questions
on birth control, family planning, the population problem and
ecology . DackagP 0f mixed samples (3 each of
rSl5,JrnSb�nS. 'ScRidlS? both British imports) or write
for full detail
Thd rnogrcm (J endowed by the Community und Family Study
Center of the VntverHtti of Chtcapo
I JA22H '�? dSFm" � h�pH Hill. N t MM4
IDS N i olunibu it uepi. J-� � F ���.
! Gentlemen Please send me Sample package i remittance
; enclosed Full detail 1thout obligation
i Name
Addraai
For Hot Pants
100 Polester Knit Fabrics
Lacosta Knits, Acetate Stripes
and
Bold Spring Colors and Patterns
$2.99 yard 42nd up
GREENVILLE
JOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN INC
America's 7 Import
Greenville Blvd.
Greenville , N.C. 756-1135
Thurs. FEB. 4th
Reductions
� 75 OFF
dresses - sportswear
use your charge account
SKI ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAf-jn FC? F ' CTI-1
Depart Sou York April "th and return April 15th
v-u York April 9th and return April 17th. I - onl;
J298.00.Round trip by comfortable Boeii 1 j
Lodging at eithet the Posthotel Garni oi the V
Sommerau both in Chur. Twin-bedded i �oms '
hath oi shower and V (
Ski lifts. Special Group Kates are being neg tiat d . n
Ski Lilts and wt expeel to he able to offei daj passes at a
SW discount
Transfers. Kloten -npoit (Zurich) - Chui Kloten
Airport with full services oi couriers and all porterage
Twin hedded room at N EXTRA cost, phi!
Continental Breakfast and Dinnei through' -
included are all Foreign and American t.ivi and service
charges Ihe puce also includes membership to the Vngli
American Associatioi foi one yeat
Eligibility foi this and othei tups run h the v
American Association ure limited to students, staff, facult)
and then immediate tannlv.
M I MBERS 01 I HI VNG1 0 AMI Kit W
ASSOCIATION are ottered various chartet lltghts from
nicst majoi points in the I nited States to 1 ondon during
the summei as well as students flights with Europe
Employment opportunities, discounts cat hire facilities,
hotel finders service t we! department
lor more information on skiing vacations oi
membership please write us at Mead Office ANGLO
Wtl RI('N ASSOCIATIO, 60A IMe si . Newport I
Hampshire, I ngland
Transcendent Meditation
Anyone can begin to use the called Transcendental Medita
potential of his mind in all tion is a scientific technique
fields of life There is a way from man s ancient heritage
to expand the conscious It is a safe, natural and soon
mind, tap an inexhaustable taneous method for expand
reservoir of energy and creat ing the mind and it works for
ive intelligence, and bring fill everyone
fillment to lite The way.
Introductory lecture Monday, February 2
Students International Meditation Society
129 Education Psychology Building
8 00 p.m
Pajit 4 Fountainhead, I ebruar) 197
i M
'
The fire
flickers on
By PHILIP WILLIAMS promise much more than they
have evei delivered
Doors I hiiteen ' is .�� neat Organist R.iv Manzarak
condensation of I'oui years practically invented the
work in ihe Doors 01 course mod en ck organ technique
earned to its fulfillment by the
llavoi �hen frceze-dried to .1 Iron Butterfly
doen songs bin the result in 1 he Doors popularized the
'his case is a strumental solo with the
albu Son of 1 ight M
I he I 1
My 1 hcv wen the tew
the big
time usi
instead of .1 bass guitai
len on record,
seem remarkably a i I ii
Mot ton is provocatively lewd
Ke
rhe Doors are a living
crowd
B ialh would
died had they 'remained
�. ; om the live concert
. : Bui ' inately they
' rung to the sounds and
brought them
are success
Doors I'hirteen" won't win
my 1 evi friends, but is a
ii e record foi the faithful.
.
I
u
lMlrWri3
by K.Finch
O;
I r"
OMFS OUT
-mEATE
parker and hart
. 56 0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Hilarious
t More Smash Than "MASH
CATCH-ZZ
"IIS FILM
IXIIt t)
Bk' MAV6 VOu FhslBED
UT vHV SPnCK 3C AMI
So 6Mor " IVAI ' VffT
CAFTA W r's�EMS
I r�A
INK! TOOLS FILM
JlAMRKI
c
jdftWKLN
Not I
COLOR s;n -Thur- 1 50-3 50-5 5i
SI I v � 50-5 55-8 00-10 05
Mon-Fn BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Nl XT Kit, ITT' Donald Sutherland in
� ALLX IN WONDERLAND"
)
7s. ? f(
-)yh
nAUr fev &�T our &f
Jjf -e l-Jis P
�
ir
F- ;
3
b
T
lr3tM.vifr I
V
r
S ��.
V
(St
�-
7
L
�6f
C4N V?J FffcU fS.3M,&
!Hl "�?�? tTo) I BUCK IH
"V
t
h
TH6N 2J
fe6e
i�.ier
&h&p�.
ROGER LUNI
ountainhead'
pins Friday nig
i
Monday al'leim
31 1) in a Sontheit
to ehanl "We're N
rarely heatd in Mil
At 1 hat time, a
to congratulate a
bout
That wtestler v.
own right had n
Mcccssful weeks 11
What had he doi
Ltindy. who ha
and Steve Morgan
grapplci ul recen
week two b pni
Friday night, wl
on the line, Lund;
hours
NE
He nevet even e
felled his Old Don
first period
The Pirates weni
winning streak inta
In his second 1
wanted an even fa
exploded to a 4-C
going his way
But then some!
momentarily lust o
I was really p
period and I made 1
In just a few mi
fans in the Colisei
second pin in the tl
Fot the Citadel
spot in the 134-r
Nevertheless, he
opponent and walk
"As soon as I we
�aid afterwards. "S
down that way
Lundy hasn't alw
Anne High School
before coming to I
hail to sit on the si
post a 9-1-1 tecord.
However, he did
finish 6-3, a line 1
place in the North
126 last yeai and I;
geography 11
birthday today, he
numbers among hi;
jchampion.
Although he will
Mike Spohn. Bob C
eitam to be a key
wo seats here.
FOLLOW THE I
AM action in
F nday Swimrr
Saturdav Swm
Basketb
first gar
.
0 6
IM
-sf.
We knov
one spei
offer y
make yc
of love,
manship
well as
bY K.Finch
n
,��-
.r
erp. -r�e
To 1
- F
m
&T
�f.tuft
f EN v�wl 1 v g j
f
�.Js- jltaS
or KM
HUMPH!
4S
- y�
5 rty?F
t F0f2
7wv head!
r8E& ir
R PAPER'
(Staff photo by Ken Finch)
ROGER LUNDY, ECU wrestler, has been selected as
jfountainhead's Feature Athlete of the Week for his two
Jpins Friday night.
Feature A thlete
of the Week
By DON TRAUSNECK
iSii.jr 14 E door)
( Monday afternoon, after the Pirates had smothered The Citadel
3(v0 in a Southern Conference wrestling match, the crowd started
to chain �We're Number One' We're Number One something
rarely heard in Minges Coliseum.
At that time, a little-known ECU wrestlei went out on the mat
to coiiui.itulate a teammate fot his fine performance in the last
botii
Thai wrestler va.is 1(1 sophomore Roger Lund) who in his
own light had just completed one ol the most unbelievably
Wccessful weeks m ECU wrestling history
What had he done to meril this applause'
Lundy, who has wrestled in the shadows of Tim Ellenbergei
and Steve Morgan, two ol the better-known and respected ECU
grapplers ot recent years, had only won three matches this past
week two by pins to extend his unbeaten streak to four.
Friday night, when the Pirates put their 5-1 dual-match record
on the line. Lundy came through with two pins within as mam
hours
NEVER IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
He never even got into serious trouble in the first match as he
felled his Old Dominion opponent with eight seconds left in the
first period
The Pirates went on to overwhelm the Monarch and keep their
winmne streak intact
In his second match that night, it looked as though Lundy
wanted an even tastei pin against his N (' State opponent. He
exploded to a 4-0 first penod lead and seemed to have things
going his way.
Bui then something happened in the second period and he
momentarily lost control ol the match.
I was really pooped when I went out there for the second
period and I made some mistakes he said after the meet.
In (list a few minutes he regained command and sent the 400
fans in the Coliseum to then feet when he finally clinched his
second pin in the thud period.
Foi the Citadel match. Lundy was moved up from his regular
spot in the 134-pound class to an unusual situation at 142.
Nevertheless, he matched wits with his physically superior
opponent and walked away with an exciting 10-2 decision.
I FAKED SHOOTING EARLY'
"As soon as I went out there. I knew I would have trouble he
(aid afterwards. "So I taked shooting on him early and got him
down that way
Lundy hasn't always been this successful. Wrestling for Princess
Anne High School in Virginia Beach. V'a the last two years
before coming to ECU, he had only a 7-7 record. Last year, he
had to sit on the sidelines most of the time and watch his mates
lost a 9-1-1 record.
Howevei. he did manage to get in enough matches last year to
�finish (v a line maik foi a freshman. He also captured third
place m the North Carolina State Meet the past two years at
126 last yeai and 134 this year.
A geography major from Virginia Beach, celebrating his
Birthday today, he has never been the victim of a pin. He also
lumbers among his victims a former New York State wrestling
champion.
Although he will finish the season in the shadows of Morgan.
Mike Spohn, Bob Corbo and others. "Jolly Roger" seems almost
' eitain to be a key factoi in the ECU wrestling program his last
wo sears here.
FOLLOW THE PIRATES AT HOME THIS WEEKEND
An action in Minqes Coltseurn :
Friday Swmmmg Unior varsityl vs. Staunion M A. 8 p.m.
Saturday Swimming vs. Catholic Univers'ty, 2 p.m.
Basketball and freshman basketball vs Richmond
tirst game 5 45 p.m
msssammssm
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JEWELERS
Three straight wins
Pirates host Spiders
Grapplers
triumph
By GEORGE LAMM
StdM Sportswriter)
ECU wrestlers crushed I he
Citadel in ,i 36 (i victory
Monday afternoon in Minges
Coliseum
In scoring the shutout, the
Pirates registered three pins.
The lust one came in 4 19 ol
the fust match when Robert
Vroom put Joe I aRocca on Ins
back in the I IN weight class
At 177. Bill ihll pinned ins
opponent, David Nolan, in
3:11 Tun Gay. wrestling in the
I 90 div ision, put tommy
Williams out aftet 4 08
Pirates scoring decisions
were Dan Monroe (1 26), Ron
Williams (134), Rogei Lundy
(142). Robertorbo i 150),
Mike' Spohn (I 5H. Joe Daversa
I 1 67) and Mark Pohren
(heavyweight I.
This victory bungs ECU'S
record I" 8-1 The only match
thej have lost thus lai Is to
OswegO State in New York.
ECU remains undefeated in
Southei nonference and
North Carolina competition
Thinclads vie
Alter nearK a month ol
inactivity except fot daily
practice sessions I (I I's
indooi track squad will swing
into action Saturday at the
VMI Winter Relays in
Lexington. Vj
Not since the opening meet,
the Catholic Youth Meet held
Jan. 8, have coach Bill Carson's
forces been able to test their
skill against an mitside
opponent.
Still ahead foi the Pirates are
the Big Seven Meet. Feb. ll�
and 20 in Chapel Hill, the
Delaware Invitational. Feb 2"
at Newark. IX'l . and the
Southern Conference Meet.
Mar. 6 at VMI.
By DON TRAUSNECK
POrts Ed �
(Sta' photo oy Puss Mann
GETTING AN EASY two points on a
fast break, ECU's Mike Henrich outraces game 77 74 on Julius Prince's
St. Peter's defender. Pirates won the free throws in the closing seconds
crucial
Mermen host two meets
Still reeling from a one-poinl
junioi varsity setback, which
spoiled an otherwise perfect
II athletic weekend, the
Pirate swimmers will tace three
home meets in as many days
beginning Thursday .
Coach Ru Scharfs mermen
will open the stand with a
aisity dual meet against Old
Dominion and then conclude
with a stand against Catholic
University Saturday.
Sandwiched between these
meets is a tumor varsity contest
with Staun ton Military
Academy Friday
The Pirates, now 4-5. split
two junior .irsit meets last
GIRL'S
BASKETBALL
ECU vs. ACC
Tonight, 7 p.m.
Memorial Gym
weekend, bowing to .the
Bnarwood Swim Club 48-47
before turning the tide against
Fork Union Mihtar Academy
52-33
In the Bnarwood meet, held
Saturday. Tom Rehm was the
only individual winner tor the
Pirates and a double winner
at that as he captured the SO
and 100-yard freestyle events
Both ECU relay teams took
first place but the rest of the
day was uneventful for the
Bucs as Bnarwood won seven
events.
DIFFERENT STORY
The following day presented
a different story, however as
the Buc jayvees won seven ol
the nine events they competed
in.
Oreg H inch man (200
individual medley i. Rehm I 50
free). Thad Sostak (one-meter
dive I. John Manning (100
free). Steve Hahn (400 free),
and Bill C r e 1 I (100
dl won single
cents for EC!
Henry Morrow (200 free and
100-yard butterfly) was the
Pirates' double winner in this
�icet and the 200-ard medley
relay team ol Ilinchman.Crell.
Bill Benson and Rehm also
wound up victorious.
FACE UNC
Following this weekend's
action, the Bucs will be off
until they travel to Chapel Hill
to take on the lai Heels ol the
1 niversity of North Carolina.
The Pirates have never
beaten the Tar Heels and this
has become one ot the key
matches ol the season fot
them Lasi year's event wasn't
decided until the last two
events and the Heels Wound up
60-S 3 victors
S chart' has said that the
Pirates "won't quit until we
beatarolina
Now t j' the Pirates seem to
have . the winning
h M will be back to
conference action lur them
Sal irday night when they host
tie Richmond Spiders al
p m
The Baby Bucs take on the
Baby Spiders in a preliminary
contest at 5:4J
Last night, the Pi rates
overwhelmed Belmonl Abbey
� foi their third straight
victory which evened then
rd at 9-9 for the sea
I er, they had defeated St
Peter's 77-74 in a thrilling
down-to-the-wir battle
GREGORY HAS 27
Julius Prinze sank tout
crucial tree tht iwi i the wit
St Peter's and Jim
ry led the team to the
win as he Scored 2" p
� mghi it was Grej
and Al Faber who dominated
the a . iry scored 21
points and captured the same
�bounds while
Faber had 23 points the best
on both teams and 22
recoveries.
Both players sal it the last
three minutes oi action and
were unable to reach the
i recored oi 24 rebounds
in a game
Saturday, when the Pirates
go after then fifth Southern
( onferente against tInee
setbacks they will be facing a
Spider squad bent on revenge
COMEBACK
I he last time these teams
met this year jusl one month
ago the Spiders were
breeing along with a 16-point
lead but the Pitates were able
to come baek and record then
own easy 16-point triumph
In the preliminary contest.
the Baby Bucs will attempt to
continue along then successful
ways
Led by the scoring and
rebounding ol Nicks White arid
Ray Peszk th( Bal Bui
have won eight
including then last lour in a
low
The most recent victory I
the frosh ame Tuesday when
they edged Chowan College
74-69 i: ivertime
The Pira!e ten Bin home for
a b o . t with Southern
Mississippi Monday night,
following a 5 45 p.m.
preliminary contest
Sports
Page 3
Thursday, February 4, 1971
Campus Footwear
For
Every Occasion
FIVE POINTS
ARIANE CLARK
Shows Over 80 Patterns
Of Table Settings To
Delight The Eyes Of Mother's And
BRIDES
Come By Won't You? Pitt Plaza
Sales and Service
Starr
Beaton
Chevrolet
highway
70 West
Kinston
ohone
523-4123
Fleetway
Cleaners
ana
Shirt
Laundry
�THE CLE I:SI
. l. YE-E VEk
SEl
10 DISCOUNT
on all bills
over $3.00
I4IH West 5th Street
lei 2-4SH-
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SKIING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND FOR E "STEH
Depart New York April 7th and return April 15th oi depart
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J298.00.Round tup by comfortable Boeing 707 jet.
Lodging at either the Posthotel Garni Of the Vnthotel
Sommerau both in Chin. 1'wm-bcdded rooms with priv.te
bath or shower and W.C.
Ski lifts. Special Group Rates are being negotiated foi
Ski Lifts and we expect to be able to otter day passes at a
5091 discount.
Transfers. Kloten Airport (Zurich) - Chur - Kloten
Airport with full services ol couriers and ail porterage.
Twin bedded room at No EXTRA cost, plus full
Continental Breakfast and Dinnei throughout. Also
included are all foreign and American taxes and service
charges. The price also includes membership to the Vigli
American Association for one ve.n
Eligibility for this and oilier trips run by the Anglo
American Association are limited to students. Staff, faculty
and then immediate family
MEMBERS Ol Till ANGLO AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION are offered various charter flights from
most majOl points in the United States to London dining
the summer as well as students flights with Europe
Employment opportunities, discounts, cat hire facilities,
hotel finders service, travel department
I oi more information on Skiing vacations oi
membership please write us at Wad Office N(,i o
AMERICAN VSSOCIAIIO. 60A, Pyle Si Newport, I m �
Hampshire, I ngland
4J
The Driftwood Motel
Cedar Island, NC
offers a SPECIAL to
ECU students & faculty
Feb. 13-14
$8 a day covers M people
at no additional cost
a trip to the Outer Banks
a fine restaurant
with a good menu,
excellent food,
and reasonable prices
Visit Cedar Island
for a healthy environment and
enjoy the out of the way location
for reservations call or write
225-4861
Ed DeAngelis
Driftwood Motel
' iar Island, NC 28520
Clothing for Gentlemen
204 L 5th St.
ntww
Suits & Sportswear
reduced 40
Regular Pants reduced 50
Flares reduced 30
1 Group Casual Flares
$9 each ea. or 2 for $16
WrWVlrWVWWVWVWWWWWVvy
Crewneck Sweaters
Sweater Shirts and Knit Shirts
off
WWWWrtrtArVWWW
i
1 Group Outerwear M5 S '25
All Other Outerwear
reduced 5Q
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Leather Vests reduced 50
Wool Scarfs reduced 20
Lambswool V-Neck Sweaters
$7 ea.
ountainhead
SdUouaL and �cmrnenlaAy
and the truth shall make you free'
Many safety hazards
caused by students
hi the wake of Fountainhead
investigation ol campus tire satet
si.ii;ii.iivt one fact has. been made
increasingly clear the major caus
safety hazards are students
themselves
Although many cases il inadeqi
fire safety equipment
were revealed, in most cases these
be directly tracei
tlism and destruction
In .1 story on page ony of this
I Cl Business Managei Clifton
Moot � the step- which have
been take leficiencies
. l article 1
mmendable and wt
.1 pp the qi � - sponse
Howi appears that many ol
these same deficiencies could show
up in the near future
rhe dormitory fire extinguishers
arc ,i good case in pom! It was
revealed that many o the fire
extinguishers were inoperative oi not
available 1 h e ad ministrativ e
iii.iintcii.iiKc ol tins equipment has,
almost been doubled. It appears that
particularly in the men's dormitories
; re extinguishers are used for
"w atei fights " Such use of
fire safety equipment is not only
iwful il is inviting disaster
It students, as well as faculty
members will report deficiencies and
malicious vandalism perhaps we d
ail sleep a little bit better.
Hosts for tea party
are SGA members
iblk cordially invited to
attend a mad tea party each Monday
at five in the afternoon in the
Legislature room second floor Wright
Yo � hosts are the SG
Be sure to arrive in time to hear
the mad ha ttei rap his gavel
commencing festivities It you're
will hear Alice Chi
m call the roil And do not let
all the scurrying hares who stare at
pocket watches dampen your gaiety
are not distressed at the
:ause they are bored or have
r things to do Surely they
come out ol more than a sense of
social obligation, even though one
must be seen at such affairs
Bv all means Jo not come late
trrive at the height of absurd
Id blow your mind
Why are these people throwing
cookies at each other you would
ask Why do they spill their tea all
over the place Perhaps you should
know in advance that sometimes the
hatter has to stop everything to
explain matters, to list the rules ol
etiquette and procedure.
You may find it puzzling that
people at such a prestigious gathering
seldom en gag in intelligent
conversation, preferring to cop out
with small talk 1 hey avoid
discussions about lawyers tor students
and voluntary referendums, resolving
instead to ponder the matter of
pom-pom girls But you will
understand them better if you
recognize that they are products of
their environment Their constitution
is ambiguous to the point of
nonsense, and after all. wouldn't you
conclude that pom-pom girls arc to
lawyers as purple trash cans are to
sculpture?
The Doctor's Bag
By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D
Byrlghl 1970 Co l�gi e-ss Se'vicel
QUESTION Vt'hv il' "canker sores" happen'
What an he done about them? I almost aiwavs
have these hard pimples, with a crater-iike top,
inside my mouth "hey are usually located
inside the cheek, the underside of the iips or
des of the tongue Permanent
yed elusive O ir dentist advises
a ith them which is
difficult when you have the intruders all
the time
WSWi R I he medical name tor canker sores
is aphthous stomatitis which is about as
horrible sounding as the lesion is painful.
irus .auses the condition which
be re urrent in an afflicted person li is
k thai the virus is present all of the time
and � - ��' i are ripe nxiety
will often trigger an ittack Some foods
includn.a nuts, chocolate and strong cheese can
Start II ttack and citrus fruits spices and
acidk will aggravate-the
end
Mechanical irritations in the mouth ca
bv ill fitting teeth inatura I igl I
oui ' �'�' s often auw these
eni is ot hunted value unless the
ulcers are very large in whiJi ase
medications can help hewing
antacid pills (Tunis, Gelusil Maa etc t
provides symptomatic reliel I i people
QL'FSTION I would like to know the principle
behind those belts one can buy to wrap around
the waist and thighs to rid onesell ol inches of
fal in a mattei of days With the guarantees that
go along with them, they must work
'c' K The principle was stated years ago
hv i r Barnum There's a sucker born every
minute Gullible people are suggestible enough
to pull in their paunches and impress
themselves when they measure after using such
a device Enough people don't claim their
money back, making the sale of these things a
worthwhile financial venture.
Ql IS I ION Would you please tell me where a
person .an go tor a discreet diagnosis of VD?
Also, what is the percentage of VD on college
campuses
�WSWI R College health centers vary a lot on
how they handle the treatment of VD. Many
are more than happy to treat the student and
keep the information confidential Others are a
little, or a great deal backward, and get uptight
over anything involving genitals. Call first and
inquire about which category your health
center falls into Many county health
departments (see your phone bookl provide
tree ireatment. In almost all cases treating
agencies are required hv law to notify the
health department who tries hard to treat all
sexual contacts ol the infected person. This :s
tial and a true act of kindness as severe
damage can occur in untreated cases. The
treatment ol ntacts is usually done with great
discretion. Other places (off campus) to get
diagnosis and treatment are hospital emergency
rooms and private physicians.
My information gathering techniques are
sufficient!) traditional to preclude having exact
itistics on who has what and with whom they
are sharing it, but VD and gonorrhea in
"articular has reached epidemic proportions
according to Health Department figures.
fountainhead
Robert R. Thonen
Editor in-Chief
Dave Ittermann Mike Duncan
Managing Edtor Business, Manager
Bev Denny
Associate Editor
Holly FinmanNtm Editor
K�r�n Blurwf leld Features Editor
Don TreusneckSports Editor
Ira BakerAdvuer
Published by students of East Carolina University, P.O Box 2516.
Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is $1 80 per
column inch Classified $1.00 for first 2b words Telephone 758-6366
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year
The opmlo'is axpwiHd hv this newspaper
are nor necessarily those of East Carolina University
The Forum
Invalid petition
To Fountainhead
In a letter printed Jan. 26 in The Forum.
David Fdwards berated SGA officials for their
failure "to react positively" to a supposed recall
election. Edwards presumably regrets that SGA
officials insist upon upholding the provisions of
the SGA Constitution. In any event, he makes
two statements which warrant examination.
In the first place. Edwards has apparently
failed to follow his own advice that students
should "wake up If he had heeded the advice
which he gives so freely, he would have learned
that the Review Board, not the attorney
general, null.tied the petition on constitutional
grounds. Edwards can read for himself, with
considerable profit, the rather detailed brief
submitted by the attorney general to the
Review Board on Dec. 10, 1970.
In the second place. Edwards apparently
seeks to make political hay out of a
non-existent constitutional question. He fails to
see the crucial difference be'ween a valid recall
petition and an invalid one He talks as if his
constituents lack the power to recall hini. when
in tact they, and they alone, may do so with a
valid recall petition
Finally, one must question the good
judgment of an elected official who apparently
regrets the nullification of a petition which
called for the faculty senate to supervise
student elections, which are student business.
One can only hope that Edwards's constituents,
ii again called upon to judge his performance as
a legislator, will consider his great strength
his remarkable capacity to impose logical
inconsistency upon factual inaccuracy.
Sincerely,
Edward J, Harper
Public display
To Fountainhead:
Saturday night in Aycock dormitory an
incident occured which may interest those
students who are concerned with their rights as
granted by the University.
The question lies in what should be
interpreted as public display of alcoholic
beverages as stated in the "Regulations for all
students" in the Key, which states: "Public
display and boisterous conduct, are examples of
what could be considered campus code
violations "
A dormitory assistant resident, Mobley. took
il upon himself to enter an unoccupied open
mom and confiscate 15 cans of beer and 3
bottles of wine, all of which were packed in ice
and placed in an ice chest, without notifying
the room residents He considered this to be a
violation of the campus code concerning public
display
The point here is whether alcoholic beverages
inside an unoccupied room shall be considered
public display and thereby violate the campus
code.
Mr. Mobley then took the ice chest out of
the room but was stopped by the room's
occupants, who were concerned about the
future of the ice chest contents.
Two guest students questioned Mr. Mobley
about the rules. Mr. Mobley responded by
saying he would like to "take matters into his
own hands
The students, by not wishing physical
violence, were forced into passiveness by the
threats of Mr Mobley.
This does not exemplify the conduct
expected ol a dormitory assistant resident
Barney Odum
Danny Norris
More 'eyesores'
I"o Fountainhead:
I would like to protest the removal ot the
tree sculpture I rather liked it and was
expecting to see it again. I would much like to
see more "eyesores of this caliber.
There is nothing wrong in each individual
making independent judgment but that
ludgment should not be forced on any other
individual
Pete Roberts
ol sexual love between students. It will also
remove from the back of the administration,
the current pressure being applied bv certain
radicals who are advocating that the
responsibility foi one's private life should rest
with the individual.
Once m methods have been put into effect,
peace and tranquility shall reign over oui
purified campus, and students can concentrate
on learning to live m our free and democratic
society
Robert L. Capeci
EZU cartoon
Truly amazing
To Fountainhead:
I feel prompted to expiess my views
regarding the use of certain tour-lettered words
portrayed in the EZU cartoon, page 4 of the
Fountainhead. Jan. 21, 1971
William James said. "The mind is made up bv
what it feeds upon
Someone else remarked that. "The mind like
the dyer's hand is colored by what it holds, that
is. if 1 hold in my hand a sponge full ol dye. my
hand becomes purple, and if I hold in my mind
great ideas, purity and righteousness, my whole
personality is colored accordingly On the other
hand, if I hold in my mind thoughts of smut,
vulgarity, mv personality will take the color
what it holds
Our ideas should come only from books.
movies, cartoons, people and othet sources of
the highest quality.
If material of the sort referred to in this
letter is printed because you ate giving the
students what they want, I believe you are
forgetting the "silent majority Most students
prefer good, wholesome portrayals. In fact
from an informal fact finding study on my part
I have found very few students and faculty who
condone and appreciate "smutty" stories and
cartoons.
Freedom of the press does not include
license to print anything. There is also a
responsibility. As a parent, teacher and public
official 1 feel obligated to assume a protective
stance and voice my opinion
Thank you,
N.M. Jorgensen
Physical Education Department
Purity crusader
To Fountainhead:
The administration of this university
continues to insist on maintaining its policies of
sexual segregation in its dormitories apparently
out of fear of being accused by some outraged
parent of aiding and abetting sexual
promiscuity.
Such logic is obviously the product of a sick
mind, but I bow to a more experienced and
mature judgment In fact, I have become a
crusader of purity and actively seek out the
lewd and decadent atmospheres that may lurk
on our campus.
I must tell you sir. I am shocked with my
findings, and 1 intend to notify my parents, the
governor and Oral Roberts. Did you realize that
dorm students of the same sex are allowed to
live together, to sleep in the same room, to
freely visit each other, to permissively
communicate In other words, sir, there can be
no doubt that the administration not only
condones but actively promotes homosexuality.
Shocking indeed. I now insist on two quite
logical (it twisted) solutions First, all students
must be requited to live in isolated cells.
equipped with only Lawrence Welk records and
a Billy Graham song book. Second, students
should be regularly inoculated with a drug thai
will insure impotence in the males and frigidity
in the females
These proposals will solve the sticky business
To Fountainhead:
This letter is written in reply to several
unwarranted statements nude bv one Philip
Williams in his let lei to the Fountainhead ol
Jan 28. Williams seemed to feel that the Men's
Residence Council (MRC) had been threatened
with expulsion and arrest due to recent
circumstances concerning matters ol dormitory
visitation We Imd it truly amazing to heat
someone speak so authoritative!) on a subject
which he obviously has no knowledge of.
We wish to make it clear that at no time was
the MRC or any member of the Council
threatened with either expulsion or arrest by
any party. In reply to certain remarks made by
Wilhams concerning the referendum circulated
on the Hill, the primary purpose of the
referendum was to verify the Council's course
ol action, keeping first in mind the wishes of its
constituents the men on the Hill
For informative purposes, it may be noted
that the results of the referendum proved to
favor the 30-day wailing period requested by
Dr. Jenkins, by a majority count of ten toot !
And lastly. W were extremely amused with the
concluding two paragtaphs of Williams' letter,
particularly his emotional, irrational, idealistic
and also, ridiculously trite plea lor some
god like leader to carry the banner lor
visitation. My dear friend, King Arthur is dead
The MRC is a combined front, the strength
of that force vested only in the support of its
constituents.
To Williams, we suggest you attend more
rallies. You would be surprised what you might
learn.
Sincerely,
Mike Nelson
Jack Girard
MRC Representatives
Meetings open
To Fountainhead
Being recently appointed a day-student
representative. I attended my first legislature
meeting, as a member, Monday night. I regret
that I had not done so as a concerned student
earlier
These meetings, every Monday night at 5
p.m are open to the student body. I beg you
to come up and see what is going on. Your
elected representatives are there playing
monopoly with your money There are changes
to be made, we of the legislature know tins but
we need to know your needs Changes will
alfect your future and there are too many "well
we've done this in the past" appropriations
being made now
I. as an appointed legislator, feel it is mv
double responsibility to the students not only
to represent them but to prove my concern foi
their welfare Feel free to drop a suggestion in
the suggestion box i leave a message addressed
to me in the SGA office and I will personally
sec sou. I hope in this mannei we may have ,i
change foi the bettei
Tim Wehner
Volume II. Nu
M
a
Impressive
toward laving
school, .in acci
However, pi
two-year medi
fall
Hie repori
A merican M
Association of
made public Tl
w lenkins pi
Scotl
Jenkin said
assured that j
granted foi an
1972" it the '
The abseri,
budget was t
committee
Aftei preset
Jenkins said.
committee on
Edi
to
The editoi
Mi rgan, �ill vit
Wednesday. Fe
Theme foi
"Journalism foi
Mis Beverly
will serve as stu
Sponsored b
of the America
the program is
newsmen on co
Morgan has
1966
- native ot 5
t Diversity of G
News in 1955
associate editor
In 1958 he
Nieman Fellow
Whi
can
i
The annual V
"in oidei that t
to the Pitt
ssocial ion
brother
"With the ad
made from
01 ganiation
t hildren's Asso
he said
However. Al
fraternity, will i
Contest dunng i
The White B;
Feb. 12. Each (
sponsor's name
Union lobby dt
one vote towa
from this votin;
up the contnbu
The new win
the Carousel W
be presented
Mus
Dr. Thomas 1
Music, will
Notthvvestern L
1971
He was offet
board of trusts
Miller.
Announcing
the chancelloi
administrative i
musical excelle
conductor and i
In a statemei
from ECU. Dr
saic,
"Durum his
administrator,
toward the proj
effort and mill
achieve nations
"With him g
new position