Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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mm Constitutional Amendments passed E ?rf k' JG "Bli u" ???"?, . guarters excludimr anv -mm ? t " ARTICLE I All rules and regulations contained in the Honor Code and Code of Conduct found on pages 3?M0 of "The Key" 1971 -72 and all rules and regulations under the jurisdiction of the Student Government Association considered judicial disciplinary offenses not including acts Of procedure, Men's Residence Council violations, Women's Residence Council violations, and traffic violations are hereby repealed. ARTICLE II The following terms and definitions shall be used for this bill A. Student ? Any person officially enrolled in the academic courses at East Carolina University. B. Instructor ? Any person employed by East Carolina University to teach one or more academic courses. C. Test ? Any written or oral examination of a student by an instructor on material included in the academic course taken by the student and taught by the instructor. D. Period oi Suspension ? The maximum period of suspension shall be three consecutive quarters excluding any summer sessions. The three consecutive quarters shall include the quarter in which the suspension action was taken. E. University property - All tangible property owned by East Carolina University through the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University andor the State of North Carolina and not leased or rented to any individual or corporation. ARTICLE III HONOR CODE OFFENSES The Honor Code of East Carolina University may be summarized as, "You are on your honor not to cheat, lie, or steal The following are hereby enacted as punishable violations ot the Honor Code: A.CHEATING I. Students shall be forbidden to use any information for an assignment or test in the student's classroom gained from sources inside or outside the classroom without giving due ' credit to said sources and signifying said credit clearly on said assignment or test, or to use information on a test procurred by notes of books, concealed or unconcealed, or viewed on a similar test during the period the test is being administered, or communicated between said student and another person other than the instructor administering the test without the verbal or written permission ol said instruct, 2. Maximum penalty for fait olfense cheating shall be suspension for three (3) consecutive quarters and an "F" ,n the course involved Maximum penalty for second offense cheating shall be a recommendation of expulsion of the student to the President of the University 3. The Honor Council shall have original jurisdiction over all cheating violations B. STEALING I Students are forbidden to take or attempt to take, possess, andor sell any property found m or on University property or in any University housing without the permission of the owner It shall also be forbidden for any student to take or attempt to take while off campus from any other student objects which are necessary for the academic well-being of the second student (Exempli gratis textbooks, notebooks, reference material, et cetera, but not to include clothing, money, vehicles of transportation, and all other items which are not essential to the second student's academic welfare) without the second student's permission It shall also be forbidden for any student to take or attempt to take, possess, andor sell any material from an instructor Which may be uMd foi a direct academic advantage (exempli gratia I cms, Without sa.d instructor's permission on 01 of! I diversity property 2. Maximum penalty foi lust olfense stealing ihall h suspension oi three consecutive quarters Maximum penalty foi second offense stealing shall be a recommendation of expulsion to the Pretident "i the University 3 The Honoi ouncil shall have original jurisdiction over stealing violation! ' I YlNf, I Studentl are forbidden to uttei deliberate and malicious faleehoodi In ordei to deceive in such a way as to harm a member of the University community in his official capacity or gam advantages for himself Maximum penalty foi lying shall be suspension foi one quarter unless a member of the I diversity community, othei than the student committing the offenae I,as suffered harm in which case the maximum penalty shall be suspension for three consecutive quarters 3. The Honor Council shall have original jurisdiction over lying violations D.FRADULEN1 LFSEOI rELEPHONES 1 Students shall be forbidden to use any 1 mversity telephone with the Intel) ol lvoidin the payment of long-distance charges oi tolii unless used on official I'niveisily buiinei 2 Maximum penalty foi flral ofTense fraudulent use of telephones shall he Riapi suspension fo, one quarter, plus reslitui foi id charges Maximum penalty foi second offenae fraudulent use oi telephone! shall be Mepenaiofl foi one quarter, plus restitution foi said charges. 3 The Honotoundl shall have original jurisdiction ovei fraudulent use ol telephone violation! I ALTERATION OR (iR(, ?S OF UNIVERSITY OR 0TH1 H IKK I Ml Ms 1 Students are forbidden to forge oi altei ?ny I diversity document, record ID oi Activity Card, or any document thai wou a legal detriment to any men,bet oi vis the University community oi uae forged oi altered document! foi personal advi ntagi 2 Maximum penalty foi alteration oi forgery shall be suspension lor ihree consecutive quarters and reititution where applicable 3 The Honor Council shall have original jurisdiction over alteration oi forgery ol University documents violation! (continued or. pagt 3) ountainhead Volume III, Number 20 and the truth shall make you free' Greenville, N C Howell clarif ies'Memo Ru c? iflk- TIIHCI 8 Decembei 14. 1971 By FRANK TURSI Assistant News Editor The recent memo sen by ECU President Dr Leo Jenkins to all faculty members caused many people to shake their heads. It istabhshed a program advisory committee and it proposed, among other things, the reduction of the total number of hours needed for a bachelor's degree, the closing of undergraduate courses that do not enroll at least 20 students and the encouragment ol credit by examination. DEAN EXPLAINS REASON Di John Howell. dean ol ihe I (X Graduate School and a member ot the new Advisory Committee on Program and Budget Implications, explained ihe reasons behind the proposals and their futuieunplications. The only reason is the lack of funds Said Howell, "Institutions of higher learning are growing so fast mat there aren't sufficient funds to support this growth anymore We're coming to the end of this expansion period where Ihe resources were coming to enable us to offer new programs Howell explained that ECU's monetary resources are tied to the amount of students the school enrolls. "Our eniollment grew so fast that come fall we had more students then we expected In the past the North Carolina General Assembly was able to make an emergency allocation for the extra students, but this year the situation is different. "In this session of the General Assembly, they were cutting back on the funds and issuing funds for only the projected enrollment said Howell EFFECTS OTHER UNIVERSITIES He emphasized that this money squeeze is not only effecting ECU. but it is also having its. effects on all state and the national universities and colleges. "We're not in as bad ? condition as other mstiiutions said Howell, "Yale is forced to teduce us graduate enrollment by 30 Howell explained that though ECU student enrollment will increase it will not increase as fast as it has in the past few years "We're faced with this position said Howell, "next fall we will have less faculty than we had this fall, but we will have more students " In order to rectify this situation, the administration thought it would be advantageous to reduce the number of small classes to reduce the size of large classes. "It is not a new rule, but we had a surplus of faculty and it was never enforced said Howell. He said that if a student needs a class to graduate on time, the class will be offered but not as often. The administration also thinks it advantagous to reduce the number of new courses offered every quarter. Howell explained that in the past the administration had the resources to fund a new course, but now each department would have to be certain that they have the money in their department to fund any new course. The Advisory Committee was set up to ascertain that each department does have the money to finance a course "The Advisory Committee doesn't have any intention of assessing the quality of courses The Committee will consider whether or not the department has the resources to offer the course remove faculty, just to teach the students with the number of faculty we have said Howell "The Administration doesn't like to do this, but we have no choice Sexual advice CONTINUES EXPLANATION Howell went on to explain some of the proposals made in the memo. One such proposal was that a student may get credit for a course by taking an examination. "In-coming freshman do this by taking a by-pass exam said Howell, "we're trying to see if there are more areas where we can do this. It would save the school and the state a lot of money Reducing the number of hours required for a bachelor's degree was another proposal made in the memo Howell said it is customary to limit the number of hours to 180 and leave an extra 10 for electives. "Electives are useful, but when you're short of money they're not essential "None of these proposals are designed to A Sexual Affairs Committee has been set up under the Student Government Association to work in conjunction with the infirmary's sexuality clinics "We hope to gather and distribute to students information concerning contraception, unwanted pregnancies, veneral diseases, and such said co-chairman Mike Edwards. The main objectives will be to find out exact facts and university stands on specific matters and present them directly io all students. Edwards said the main emphasis would be on getting the information to students. Plans are for distribution of materials possibly in booklet form, on a door-to-door baas in the dorms and within all other campus groups. "We'd like to put all these facts in a booklet similiar to the ones distributed at UNC-CH and NC. State he continued. "Elephants and Butterflies" is the phamplet distributed at UNC. Committee plans are to inform students where to go for help, who to go to. what the infirmary can and can not do and where students can go from there Edwards would also like to include a list of local retailers that offer contraceptives, naming types distributed, as well as names and places to aid students. He cited the REAL House and campus ministers as two possibilities. "We hope the committee, will enable us to push for more liberalized attitu Ies and discussions in campus health classes he continued, "we don't like classes being turned over to film strips " The committee is open to all interested students. "We're not trying to legislate morality Edwards emphasized, "that is not our purpose Committee members may be contacted by interested students They are Jackie Holland, co-chairman, 7587825, Becky Wood. 752-9571, Sheha Brothers, 758-9916 Edwards may be reached at 758-467b ?T- Overseas campus highlighted Dr Ralph E. Birchard. Associate Professor of Geography, and Dr. Loren K. Campion. Associate Professor of History, recently returned to Greenville after serving as instructors during the Fall quarter at ECU's overseas campus. They described the first quarter of the Bonn. Germany enterprise as an outstanding success. A program of color slides pertaining to the European Study Center and Fall quarter activities of the first year's class will be presented at 3 00 p.m. on Thursday. December 16. in the auditorium. Room B-102, of the Social Studies Building Dr. Hans H Indorf. Resident Dnector at Bonn, will serve as narrator and will be available to answer questions Highlights of the Fall quarter were trips to Paris and Editor Sachs acquitted GAINESVILLE, Fla. (API- "Gainesville may an insert in the Oct 6 issue London, and both Birchard and Campion expressed regret that they were unable to participate m the lengthy excursion to Berlin and Moscow scheduled foi the Christmas holidays All persons interested in ECU's overseas campus program, particularly those who may wish to participate next year, are urged to attend Voters protected In its latest attempt to enable ECU students to vote in Greenville, the ECU voter registration drive has hired a lawyer to bring suit against the city of Greenville. The suit is against the city for not allowing the students to register to vote. LUISANA EXPLAINS become the abortion capital of Florida said jubilant college editor Ron Sachs after a court overturned the state's anti-abortion law and dismissed charges against him tor publishing a list of referral services Felony Court of Records Judge Benjamin M Tench held the 103-year-old Florida law unconstitutional but said his ruling applied only to Aiachua County. He dismissed charges of violating the abortion law against 21 year-old Ronald Sachs of Miami, editor of the University of Florida student newspaper. The Alligator. Sachs said his next edition, to be published in January when the next quarter begins, will contain a much more up-to-date list of abortion referral agencies than the one he distributed as "Since this came out. I came to know it wasn't even the 'goodie' list " he said 'Since then I've compiled a much bettei list And this time we'll be allowed to punt it light in the paper " His original list was a mimeographed edition to protect the printer from prosecution "Although I'm happy with the ruling. I am kind of hoping the state attorney appeals it Then the ruling can apply statewide Sachs said "I wish such a decision could come m the case ot Shirley Wheeler the student cditot said Miss Wheeler ol Daytona Beach was convicted this year in Volusia County ol having an illegal abortion, put on two years probation and ordered to move out ol Florida Stiff photo by Chirln Bndthiw THREE ECU STUDENTS attempt to register at Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville. The attempt was made in support of CU's voter registration drive The students from left to right, are Frank Tursi, Mike Jacobson, and Claudia Rumfert Rob Luisana, chairman ol the drive, explained that before a suit can be started students names must first be received To do this Luisana urges all ECU students to go to the Voter Registration 'Yfice, located on the fourth floor of the courthouse and try to register When he is turned down, he should then sign the form requesting a court hearing The student should also give his name to Luisana to be placed on the suit NO TROUBLE The students are reminded that they cannot get into any sort of legal 01 administrative trouble for doing this The service ol the lawyer is free Luisana hopes that the students will do this immediately and in mass ECU-Jaycees create liason Phi Beta Lambda. ECU's national business fraternity, in conjunction with the Greenville Jaycees. officially announced their forthcoming function as liaison between Greenville and ECU Thursday night Dr David B Stephens gave the background of the proposal Mi Mike Dolan then stated Phi Beta Lambda's resolution with Mr Dave Gordon representing the Jaycees stating their position regaiding Phi Beta Lambda ind 1(1 Concluding the presentation. Di James A Bearden. Dean of the School of Business, welcomed the new pact Stevens, Phi Beta Lambda advisor and orifinitQi ol the proposal, presented his idea to the ttatemitv In September In October, Stevens and Dolan. president ol Phi Beta lambda took the idea to the Jaycees to "better campus-community relationships according to Dolan. The Jaycees accepted the proposal, and plans were made to initiate it Phi Beta Lambda liaison functions entail bridging the communication gap between the city and campus and performing community services for these two factions Recent activities have concerned a fund-raising campaign for The Real House in conjunction with WOOW radio and Float construction lor the Jaycee Christinas Paiade The Jaycees also serve and sponsor various campus events such as ECU basketball and freshmen football New technology school offers varied programs Hv IUDYEE HAHDEE 1 s s I II t. ca Ic B .11 it ic b ii K II PI ll hi I h hi in de te bi 1.1 in do 11 i I M ,1 ? ! s I I ' ? 'For 58 graduates, the Placement Bureau received 62 request from North Carolina schools and industries and 458 from other states niRM i i hich is a majoi l ? i najoi purpow is ! u to be industrial arti i publu ichouh Dr. E.I I rber, 1 duatrial nv uid Ins ible i take teaching positions schools s well .is in technical industrial education centers and abilitati ccnti rs Mjoi is -i US in induttrial whicl Di I red Broadhurst is s in this program ire ii agerial production, ? 'fcssional leadership lists i .i H A degree iju minoi in industrial and N" idents here receive 'nrehei i itton in the humanities as training in industrial ' B isii ess I ducation also ?hree maji the firsi being " educatioi ated H Di ranees I Stal' photo Dy Botl Mjnn I Johnny Thon, Carl Ba.?,ck and Prof.sc Techn.cal Education and ft. D,pa?m of Bo,nHT ZIZ , V B? ??c o?e, Z, ma,o, Both the Department of Industrial and programs. Daniels, which seises to prepare high school business teachers. Velm.1 I owe is coordinator of office administration, the second departmental major. Students pursuing this program are trained for business and office occupations Ihe tmal program, distributive education, is headed bj Di William Durham. This program prepares teachers to both instruct and supervise studenti .is the) receive on-the-job training In high school Both departments also offer graduate degreei CRITICAL SHORTAGE The faculty members in the School ol rechnotogj are noticeably enthusiastic about then program! Haigwood pointed out that the U.S Commissioner of Education, Dr Sidney Marland, Bid his office will push occupational education as the area foi most growth. Right now. the National Education Association has declared Industrial arts to be the only aiea with a critical teacher shortage I he future holds even more importance for the lield. since occupational education is moving into the elementary grades In Maryland future education from kindergarten through 12th grade will be occupational!) oriented Being realists in a world ol rapid technological change, staff members also take pride in the tact that their programs are vei much future-oriented, and can be adapted to the needs oi both the region and the nation as the) change Staffers ate fully oriented to the philosophy that innovative programs aie constant!) needed in all areas ol technology. The importance ol the School ol Technology jj evidenced also by the Placement Bureau's data from last year For example, the Department ol Industrial and Technical Education graduated 5H persons in 1"71 For these 58 graduates, the Placement Bureau received 62 requests from North Carolina schools and industries and 458 requests from other states. It had similar results for the Business Education and Office Administration graduates. There were 26 instate job offers and 2h 1 out-of-state ones. FRAMEWORK FOR GROWTH Starting salaries also testify to the vast opportunities opened up by trainuig in various aspects of technology and vocational education Students who took jobs with industries received salaries ranging from SS 000 to SI0.500 per year. Since vocational teachers are paid on a higher sale. the average salaiv tor persons who took teaching positions was $838 per month. Haigwood commented that the new 'school" status provides a framework which offers more opportunity foi growth The lirst idea foi expansion, a program for technical teachei preparation, is close to becoming a A STUDENT IN the industrial technology department works at arc welding. This program is one of reality It approved, this program will give the student more extensive professional preparation foi teaching in technical institutes The faculty is particularly excited aboul this program because it will open the w.n foi greatet cooperation between the School 0 Technology and technical institutes Stafl members feel thai the new organization is it sell .i null break-through in devising .1 system whereby the university can validate technical institute credits They feel that this program would be especially helpful because many community college graduates have already expressed j desire to entei such .i program Other future plans include similar technical-school teachei preparation programs foi industrial technology and toi business education and office occupations I In- School also hopes to initiate teaching programs with the are.i ol middle-grades occupational education m mind More distantly in the future aie plans foi M jn both industrial technology and in technical reachet Education PI RSONA1 I MPHASIS Sharing the staff's tense ol excitement aboul the School ol Technology, aie the students Perhaps il is the mutual realization thai Mien's is j role ol glowing importance in today's ?vorld that hinds the stafl and students together in a w.iv unique to tins school Ihe personal the three majors offered m the Department of Industrial Technical Education. and cmp.ili.isis withm the School is very Faculty members express the philosophy thai the student is very important, noi only in thai role bul .is a person I he general consensus among both ?u I and faculty is that faculty members are ahvayj icadv to help students with personal icademk problems And ii really is n R- that the professors know the names t then students' spouses and in many cases theii steadies The informal atmosphere ol many ol the Ijbs and the n vcssitv ol small classes facilitate this persoi I, friendly atmosphere I urthermore, advisors are required id spend at least 20 minutes with each advisee during pre legist ration each quartei Ii -ill this sounds appealing to you, bui vou're sadlv thinking that there is jusl nol , program foi you within the School, despaii One ol the goals ol the Schoi I echnology is to provide Interest n exploratory onuses fa, students in othei fields I "i instinct many take a wood-workii j course jusl to develop .i hobby Ml begii courses are taught with the aasumption th student has had no previous background C .ire also welcome in any il the courses i mattei ol fad the School ol technology Innovative thai it is even turning ui I industrial arts eachei Gains national prestige Glee club lacks members jsX'fr Clyde Prtdgen works at a drafting table as part of the mdustrtal and education in the humanities ? technical education program Th.s as In depth trai We" program offers comprehensive technology "ning in industrial The ECU Men's Glee Club gained national acclaim last March as the only all-male choir in the nation selected to perform before the lirst national convention of the American Choral Directors Association in Kansas City, Mo But now there doesn't seem to be anyone who wants to join the Club "We certainly had one of the best glee clubs in the country said Brett Watson, the club's conductor He explained that after the Kansas nv performance, at which they recicved a "standing ovation they constantly received compliments and congratulations from people, most ol whom they did not know The performance also led to a numbe, of invitations to perform at other gatherings and with other college glee clubs However, since last year, the club has lost about three-fourths of Us membership. "A lot ol them graduated said Watson, and about five quit school " Watson believes that one of the main reasons tor the lack of interest in joining is the connotation! of the organization "For many people, it sounds too square to belong to a glee club Watson commented. ' and I think this keeps a lot of people from coming in Bui. he added, it really is a lot of fun. The members have beer parties, and look a trip to the beach last spring. Watson, an ECU graduate, has been teaching here for six years, four of which have been with the glee club Before that, he taught high school in Chesapeake, Va , and he is presently working "n a doctorate degree i.om Southern California Next April, the glee club will tour through western North Carolina and Ihe Shennandoah Valley of Virginia. If interested m oimng a glee club that is better known in Idaho, Main and California than it is locally, contact Watson in the School ?l Must (366) or call 752-7231 at night (keep trying) tor more information BRETT WATSON CONDUCTOR ?. ' feels that many people d?Z , ECU Menj Gtee Club square f ,rom ?'?9 because it sound, too Bucs demolish Davidson; extend Duke By IKE EPPS ,Vei the upiei minded Plratei '? Wl Saturdaj nlghi " ' ??" l1 "?uble Earliei In the week, the ?ly. and L-autiuus pla left Piratei used i balanced itti I L-nougli leewaj lot Duke'sBlue lo hand Davidson i,7-S7 Devils 10 regisie. , win ntbaek. Kl firii win ovei the Wildcats in 10 games the start oi the second stanza Earl Quash led the Pirates to I he Pirates will return to victory in this one as he league action Saturday night connected foi 20 points ECU when they travel to Charleston grabbed the lead late in the Si. io lace The Citadel. lust hall and pu'led away at Jim I .mIcy scored I 3 points Baby Bucs drop two, still seeking first win (Photo by Charms tlradshavv) DAVE FRANKLIN CANS one for the Pirates in Wednesday's 67 57 triumph over Davidson. ECU'S Baby Bucs continue to look lor their lust win. as Davidson's Wildkittens and Duke's Blue Imps have extended then streak to foul losses I ast Wednesday, the Pirates came as close as they nave all season in losing to Davidson ()')?(,(. The game stayed close until midway the final period, when the Wildkittens pulled away I red Nt"iie led an ECU rally- that pulled the Bucs to within the Imal margin of three points Stone went all the way to lead the Buc Frosh with 22 points I "in Marsh followed with 18 points and nine rebounds and center Mike Smith added 10 points and 10 rebounds The Bucs outshot the Wildkittens, hitting 43 I pei WAYNE NORRIS struggles to finish ahead of the pack in 200 yard individual medley. Norris won twice, in 200 IM and 200 yard butterfly, to lead Pirates to a split with South Florida and Maryland here Saturday. cent from the flooi as compared to 37 8 per cent Saturday night. Duke's Blue Imps routed the Baby Bucs 99-53. Poor ball-handling against a pressing Duke defense led to many easy baskets tor the fast-breaking Blue Imps, who now stand 4-1 The Baby Bucs were unable to contain the smooth Duke offense in the lust half, as the Imps combined outside shooting with good inside passing The Bucs unable to ic-bound offensively against the taller Dukes, also had trouble with the Duke press. I he homcstanding Imps caused 20 Pirate turnovers in the first half and were able to build up a 60-24 halftime lead The second half was no different as the Duke board domination led to continued fast breaks, and the Imps continued to roll. The pressure defense caused I 7 more turnovers, and enabled Duke to add to its lead They began removing their starters midway the half, and the Bucs closed the gap only slightly against the Duke subs. Only poor play kept the Imps from breaking 100. For the game, the Pirates were led in scoring by Mike Smith, who scored underneath for 18 points Fred Stone with 10 was the only other Pirate scoring in double figures The lues shot 32.3 per cent for the ABORTIONS! Matmen swamp UNC, 49-0 135 oo Bob Vroom started the Pirates idt with a pin in the 11 h pound J.iss against Ins topponent Frida) night and John Mubei ended the meet with a decisive triumph in the heavyweight bout In between 11 l s wrestlers were unbe.it.ihle js they went on to record .1 4lH) dual match triumph over the 1.11 Heels in It I home dual npenei Vroom s pin wound up as the lastest oi the match as he had his opponent dot n in l 22 ul the titsi period I he next 1 Inee l'nate wrestlers, Glenn Baket at 126, Dan Monroe .11 I M and Jim McCloe at 142. all scored falls as the Pirates moved out to a 24-0 team lead altei foul mati hei rim Medjcui followed at 1 SO wiih .1 7 4 decision and Roget Ingaili clinched III triumph w ith a 9 ! win al I 58 Bruce Hall outscored his upponeni 14-3 al 167 and then at M1. joe Daversa came up wnh 1(1 s fifth fall oi the night D: k O'l ena pinned his opponent in 2 42. setting up Huber's decision in the final bout Tie II jv's, led to victory b lour more tails, recorded a 27-12 win oei Carolina's freshmen in a preliminary J.uk Stoit. Don Reams. lim 1 ox and Ji'lm Coleman all scored tails foi the young Pirates while Dave Bullock dominated his opponent in a (v2 Win I hearolina frosh won two events by falls to seme then only points ol the night I he aisitv match maiked the second stiaight year the Pirates blanked the Tar Heels in the mat sport Last ear. thev did 11 42-0 LIMOUSINE SERVICE (201)94717671 HELP A GIRL BULLOCK'S BARBER SHOP Afros & Wigs Clipped Open 8 A.M7P.IV1 8AM 9 P M on Saturday Closed Wednesday 4 Barbers Daniel Bullock. Sr Proprietor 1210 W 5th St BUY IEZJ SAVE Self-Service Gasoline 94 Octane 29.9 1004- Octane 33.9 Full Service only 31.9 and 35.9 Four Locations to Serve You 5th and Davis S. Memorial Dr. 210 W. 10th St. 14th and Charles sv PIZZA CHEF Hey ECU Students! It's too COLD outside so don't go out, just Relax & let US come to you! we have DELIVERY service 7 DAYS A WEEK from 5-11 PM 529 Cotowch Phone 752-7483. NEED HELP? FREE CONSULTATION ON PROBLEM PREGNANCIES ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150 OO 7 DAYS 24 HRS. 215.879-3100 FREE. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION ALL YOU NEED DO IS CALL US WE WILL ARRANGE FOR IMMEDIATE SCHEDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND THEIR OUT PATIENT CLINICS. UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETRI CIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCH SERVICES IF YOU ARE PREGNANT. DO NOT DELAY CALL US IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ?THE BEST CARE THERE fS ETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL 215 879 3100 and had a fine game H the boards Dave franklin added 10 points Bul it was Al I aber who kept the Pirates in command IIOSI ol the wa with Ins tenacious rebounding. He pulled oil 11 missed shots and collected 10 points, Ins season high, as the Pirate wi i. their first game Wuh Fabei out most ol the Duke game on louls. Duke's inside attack effective!) held the Pirates at bay ami earned the Devils their second uin in lour games The slow-moving game began with neithei team able to muster much ol an 'Dense EC scored its lust polnl alter 2 53 on a tree-throw b Jerome Owens to make it 3-1. Duke LEAD The Pirates grabbed the lead. 5-4.at 15 51 on a 10-fool lumper by Fairley, and held this lead until three minutes later when Stu Yarbrough tut lor Duke to tie it at 9-9 With 9:12 to go in the hall Duke center Alan Shaw tapped in a rebound to put the Dukes ahead lor good at 15-14. At this point, the Pirate attack floundered For the next lour minutes. Duke spurted to outscore ECU 13-1. to make the X ore 28 15, the lnggest lead ol the night foi the Blue Devils returned to ih- Pirate line-up, and led a rally that cut the ? ore to $0-25 with remaining bul Yarbrougl Ri in' o' onnei - ame b ?? I put the Dukes up u, 26 at the REBOUNDS Fairley led the Pirates with 10 points in the hall and . Owi i Buc rebout with 5 grabs Shaw dominated lor the Dukes in the hall, hitting I 5 points and pulling oil II rebounds Shooting from the flu i the two teams were virtuall) as It I shol l 1H S per cent and Duke t - erceni As the second hall started, so did the Pirate ofTeitK CUT LEAD I 01 -4 15 "I the hail II ran ott nil i i i only one t"i the Blu Devils, fining the lead to 17-35 This rally brought cheers from the boisterous I Cl fans, who were conveniently tucked away the corners of Duke Indoor Stadium, forwardr is Redding, however, rallied the Dukes with three jumpers, and the Blue Devils pulled out to -i' with ii 461 Ai iins point I ? turning the ball ovei but tht Pirate wi ? inabli ?? .ish in "ii the Him- 0e il en .ii a lap-in with 4 11 to gi ' it the Duke lead i" oi 56 bul this ( Ii 'se as lie B FREEZE into a semi iieee i" uiaw ih( Pirates ii one defense I he BucS. down by live had I action The Blui Di . k advantage ol this as they I II e ' Itl in stav "ii oi the Piratei ! askcls until 1 ? Shaw who bad h 11 his only point! i t the hall .ll tin gui make the fii i I abi i allh ? i" lead thi B i i I aulev followed With 14 Jerome Owens I B . Nicky Whiti pulled oil 10 'lids, all in the se hall 1" lead tin I' i I Owens also had ? P atcs Sports ead Pagi Tuesday December 14 1971 Papa Snoopy s Monday thru Saturday 86$ LUNCHEON J SPECIAL V' All the salad you can eat plus W ? a slice of steaming hot pizza ? ' additional pizza slices 25C each Snoopys85CLuncheon Special good from 11.30 a m - ? v. 4 00 p m PIZZA PARLORS Where The Good Times Are 515 Cotanche Street Greenville Phone your order ahead 758-0545 MaIie Love, Not BaImes l?u male conlraceptnp private!) -l? mail Today m male rontrsceptive . iViN ?sensitive So wh iHkf i hane ei when you tan bu i ondom tie not onh with protection m mind bul famous-brand condoms of your i noire avoid the embarrassment of buying them in a drugstore Quality brand names only Population Planning Associates! n the new mark neon profit Population Sorvicee Ine which (or nearly ?-? bean bringing birth control servicew b mail to college men ros the ? ountn with ovei 10 hki us turners on 400 . an Send for our fret- illuatralesd brochure leascrihing the ?? - - of i ondoms we offer Sue h as the populai I ?? ttra-thin Prime Tht- pre shaped ' onture The Koin Pack a kage?d it gold foil "coins And man mon illy tested rigorous FDA spat ifications SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER! Make Christinas matrieBr this or with our unique Christmas sampler i ontaimng 13 assorted i ondoms in a gold foil box trimmed with h bright red and Kold tie Contains quartai dozen pat Kt-ts of the 4 brands mentioned above plus one Crest -?kiri mads ol ?upef-eeneitive animal membrane For ea h sampler plus our brochure send just $ plus 50t postage and handling All orders fille?d the same dav re ' eived and shipped first ' lass Mone bar k if nttt delighted' I Population Planning Associates I 105 Nortn Columbia Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Gept'ee" P eae send me di Git! Samp e p.us 50c postage anc haf ' I enclose to co?- I I understan- that wn not . trateej b-ocoff i name I ?? lvur j ft o vy oHom let W m French Fv?e 20c roe6a9- V1 anufime Jmmv ountamhead and the truth shall make you free' ScjtfoiuUt mmdr9tmtmm4p Memo controversy cleared by administration 11'? recent controversy oih erning "rcsid ill J nkins' memo to the ' 11J i lot m j n y quost ions II II .1 II S W 0 I I ll I .1 ;? 0 II inisintorprvtjtion ol th.it memo h) hotli faculty : J students I spl.m.iihiiK h Di Robort Holt ami Di John llowoll have helped clarify il . ?mi , supply inn badly dod background matori I osed cut in requirei hoi is loi graduation will not affect tl'i quality 1(1 education is th? cul will lot be hi the majoi liolds bocuiiM ol non-niajopi taking v i mrscs foi lei I 1 iboi ol ' graduation will not I ' I - .i lull mm 'isiis .is soiik stittitions in iIk v-taU re 81 utrs I In student lav ulty ratio has been i b the state legislature-no! the lustration, thus necessitating v faculty members .it the ' sit rin proposals offered h President Jen kins' memo seem to offer j solution to the problem, although as previously misu nderstood, these suggestions are to be examined closely and may be altered A thorough look at the memo and some ol its background information revealed the fact that the i ui in ' '? ult) members will no! affect those members on long term contracts The t.Kiilt members who are retiring or nol planning to return foi othet reasons will merely leave vacancies which will not be filled next yeai I Ins plan hopefully will return the student-faculty ratio to that set up In the State Special considerations will also be made under Jenkins' suggestions for i l .i s s e s without the proposed 20-studenl enrollment where these classes will continue it a protected interest is shown in the classes rhese proposals will undoubtabl) bring about new problems and increase old ones Planning a course of studs will mean a more careful analysis ol curriculum and closer issociation between the student and .id isot However these proposals are not binding jud other suggestions have been called for by the administration Hopefully, with these and other suggestions, K'l: can have quality as well and quantity e d u c a t i o n Before (Jenitin9'memorandum i( to ficulty i original Appeiraiic) fcVj AtiGcT'f After (M?mortndum re-vnterpr?t?4 Good iJf??W JJ7" Ai Administrilion Clarification J ??.??:? Projectors opaque Rick Mitz Backs law Mil ? i kl I wist uop a factory laden it) atop a high hill, jinp a huge new building, lie hundreds ol prostrate young bodies rhere is no noise on the top fiooi extepi the sound ol an old movie on the community r the sound ol slowly turning wheels, the sound ol jn occasional doctor's diagnosis rhere is no laughtei Wiv little talking It's nol a scene out ol Mai us welhs It's the ical ih. Down tl a starched white room lies Harvard graduate who will nevei see, ? heai 'jsif 1 move .iain Vegetable He iusi lus in bed and thinks He :ni do nothing civ v hy a kid in j bed chats with j guest His mothei His head is piopped on ihiee pillows and he talks animated)) nurse wheels a sleeping patieni to a therapy room He can't move aiivlhnig below Ins neck I lies re all young l"hcy re ail out age And they'ie all quadraplegics Paralyzed from then neck dowi the) walk with then talk,they run with ihei ears ihey move wnh then eyes I m ihe neck down it s usi the neck down II legs are shrunken, their hands just slightly quivei Ihev ma) nevei move again 1 I intry I he) hail not chosen I illege Now lhe have lew choices left I visited the Milwaukee V hospital ??? I indered up and d. n hallwa) Ihe spinal injury waid and asked the Vietnam ven - n what was important to them I hey ilti ? lalki d like elderly men u homes reminiscing about theii wai years oi months Because the) have little else ?? I b ept w.ni nil ihey gel better II "Whal i in , uid , "ll1 veteran wl m this hospital tor a veai and a halt "The war is important to me I totally agree wnh n it aiuld get out of this chair, I'd go back tomorrow and take care of them I'm waiting foi the day I can start tighung again America's given me everything I've got A longhaired 22-year old sat up in his bed sign that read "Love hung over his head "I'm not mad or bitter at anybody. I'm lust disabled It )ust happened My country said go in there and so I did I was brought up to believe not to kill, hut sometimes you have to kill to hung light I'm happy I'm happv to be back here Yeah When I came back, mv buddv took me out - and he didn't care it I was disabled 01 not They talk about student piotests. Surprising!) as pro-wai as they are, they feel that students should protest the wai it they' against it "Tries e protesting to get out of the war one said "That's what we're fighting tor It's a free country To Fountainhead In the December t issue of Fountainhead the editor made the comment that over 100 blacks had been arrested in Greenville because of an ordinance that should not exist in a democratic society The ordinance that the editor referred to is a simple city requirement that any group planning a march or demonstration on a cits thoroughfare must notify city officials pnoi to time of the march Is this too much to ask ' The demonstrators would have been allowed to march wherever they wished had they only met this simple requirement Obviously they were more interested in causing a disturbance and making headlines rather than promoting a worth) cause Suppose I or anyone else, should decide to walk down the middle of a mam street whenevei we had the impulse, without regarding the rights and safety of hundreds of motorists This would create a chaotic situation and the editor obviously doesn't know that a deniocrati. society also has the right and duts to write and enforce laws as long as thev tieat everyone equally and have the purpose of promoting safety and the well being of all citizens David Harrington It's quiet They don't talk much Their worlds ate basically lonely When they do talk about the war, it's in glowing patriotic terms CritiClZ6S DOllCV lossibls living to justify ihetr own disabilities si ihat n shouldn't have been for nothing Mans lalk eagerly about going back to tight in Vietnam - as if, once there, they'll be whole again We lalk about the war too As students, with Newsweek and newsreel knowledge, we often talk all about u as it we know all about it But non-students, residing with a hfe-long least- on the top floor ol a Milwaukee VA hospital, do know all about the war They are the war li COuW'vc been me I tend to forget xx :?:????:?:?:?:???:??.?;?:?:??. fountainhead x-x-x Jim Backus Business Manager Cathy Johnson Editor in Chief Bob McDowell Advertising Manager David Wildon Managing Editor C laudie Rumfttt Nawi Editor Karen BUntfield Features Editor Don TriuineckSportt Editor Ron Mann Photo Editor Jo Appfeoste Circulation Manaaar Ira L Baker Advisor Published by students H Sett Carolina University, PO Bos ?516, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Advertising opan ratt it $1 80 on column inch Classified n SI 00 for the first ?5 words. Subscription rate s $10 00 per year Telephone 768-6366 The opinions expressed by this new, are not neceaaarily ttioee of East Carolina University wssXs.x-a:ssw To Fountainhead The hypocrisy of President Nixons condemnation of India's intervention in East Pakistan infuriates me, He tells us that India is in the wrong because the dictator of Pakistan offered the fast Pakistanis what they wanted, but the Indians relused to stop fighting Presumably everyone is supposed to torget the massacres that occured the last time the East Pakistanis expressed their wishes at the polls Would we also be expected to cheer the processes ol democracy later when those East Pakistanis dutifully elected their Thieu? The suspicion that the President might just pull it of contributes to my rage Those million dollar public relations departments our tax dollars support would start feeding the press stories ot subversive activity in East Pakistan before the massacres There would be atrocities by Indian soldiers and indefensible actions by the East Pakistanis We haven't read the accounts that careful'v. and the newspapers have been thrown out. But let us consider the situation objectively India is a poor, densely populated country, having problems feeding her own people What could she do when 10 12 million refugees crowtM in, bringing little but hunger with them That's not thousands, mind you It's millions' Twice the population of North Carolina' Well, the Indian government appropriated money to set up camps for the refugees and to provide food Refugee organizations helped Mrs Gandi went abroad to seek help from other governments The help didn't begin to meet the needs. From a distance people could be fatalistic about a world that was overpopulated anyway. The Forum ?wxvwxw I o Fountainhead I have often wondered if the chemistry instructors who teach in room 201 Flannagan realize that the overhead projector now in use is opaque W. C Miller But it's not so easy to be fatalistic about people starving (or trying to avoid starving) in your midst Imagine the South oveirun with empty handed refugees from Virginia and the stales to the north I can understand why India's army crossed the border -? and I wish them speeds success I believe that India had little choice but to intervene ?? foi the sake of the refugees and of the people whose already crowded land was overrun by them. But I take no joy in this conviction I know that military solutions are brutalizing and dangerous, no matter how humanitarian the original motives. The person who experiences the power of the gun and the bomb doesn't forget It when he is out of the ranks The army that goes in to liberate a country may be tempted to stay and exploit it And no matter how speedily and justly the war is concluded, for many decades to come East Pakistan will suffer from the loss of those killed in the massacres and the subsequent fighting, and from the destruction of property I would hke to see my country as a conciliator, as a power that supports the efforts of people to gain fan treatment, as a real leader whose vision helps to solve problems before gun-force is necessary What fills me with helpless rage is to see my country, time after time, not just failing to show this humane foresight, but taking sides against the reasonable aspirations of people after the shooting has started. Edith Webber Join America To Fountainhead Lyndon Johnson tried so hard to convince the public of the threat of the Domino Theory However, it has taken the Nixon Administration to prove the theory beyond a doubt Consider the evidence. U.S. combat troops are introduced into Indo-China with the following results' (I I South Vietnam conducts an exciting one-man race for the presidency. (2) the Lon Nol government in Cambodia finds Parliament vexing, so it is dismissed, (3) the military rule in Thailand suspends the nation's constitution, abolishes parliament, dismisses the cabinet, and forms a new "Revolutionary" Party Council whose membership is almost entirely military leaders Thus these nations join the American sphere of influence which has brought you such "free" countries as South Korea andTaiwan Robert L. Capoci Questions positions To Fountainhead: It seems that in my last letter I wrote, "I think that the positions of vice-president, secretary and treasurer of each class should be done away with It also seems that the SGA , of last year eliminated the secretary and treasurer below the senior class level. What I should have written is that I think the positions of vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the senior class, as well as the vice-president of junior, sophomore, and freshman classes be done away with. The tradition of having a seniro banquet does not necessitate having four people to organize it Or for that matter, is the senior banquet worth it' Of course I don't know ? I've never been to one. Writing of worth, do you think it would be worth it to help fund a school in Africa? Action, a branch of the Peace Corps, hit a school partnership program which allows an organization to help m paying for the budding of a school in an underdeveloped town in anothci country The townspeople and Peace Corps volunteers build the structure of the school with supplies paid for by money raised by groups and schools Would you like more information on this0 John Palmar Soph. Prat. Offers suggestion To Fountainhead I am writing in regard to the article "Italian courses dropped " Resistance to the study of foreign languages may be just one aspect of the general problem of provincialism (Why cannot we be citicns of the world instead oi citicns of the coastal plain of North Carolina') But, of course, there is also a different issue involved in the dropping of the Italian courses Although some relevant information (the number of students now taking ITAL 2. possible alternative arrangements for those students to complete the language requirement, etc.) was not reported, still it seems that changes involving a sequence of courses oughi to be undertaken more gradually It is one thing to erase some single esoteric or exotic course, it is another thing to erase a program when some individuals are part way through it In any case, it would appear more reasonable to look at the curriculum as a whole rather than to take pot shots at it C. T. Martoccia Adds sarcasm To Fountainhead: i I am impressed with a sense ol kindness received and I am ready to acknowledge my gratitude-l no longer have to continue in my disillusionment (hat Seals and Cioft were able performers I realize now that the students were merely being polite in calling them back for an encore. And. oh, the ignorance and msensitivity of those that left Kiistofferson's performance (?). I admit it! I too was an infidel" I guess all that I needed was someone to interpret K ristofferson's glassy-eyed preoccupation as a soul-baring performance for the lost masses I wronged in not considering that Kris did have pneumonia and electrical problems and that the members of the entourage had to compensate. It's a pool carpenter that blames his tools. I admit my lack of understanding in thinking that Kristofferson's songs I mcanexpressioii of the soul sounded the same I found the needle beside her Then I found the needle beside him God. I wish I was stoned Oh I just can't finish this letter. I'm getting too much feedback Robert Alexander Forum Policy Students and employes of the University a. urged to express their opinions in The Fi Letters should be concise and in ihe n Letter should not exceed .100 words must be typed or printed plainly The editors reserve the right to e(J ? letteis for style, grammatical errors and length All letters must be signed with the name il will be withheld. Space permitting, every CI Fountainhead will be printed suhjccl I above ind reflect the opinions ol ?. not ncccctsarily those of fmmtaii!ie;i . East Carolina University