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fountamhead "??lunic 111, Number 2.i an( tfie truth shall make you free Greenville N Edito r resigns Januar ECU smokestack to cease operation in near future 3y EDDIE W4i i January 18. 972 3y EDDIE WALL ISlalt W. tl I CU itudenti can look forward t0 breathing cleanei aii In the future. According to Jim I wrv di ectot t the physical plant here at .(i the huge imokestack located betide the laundry building on renth Street wUI cease operation in theneai tutu re In an interview, I owry itated thai the Id heating facility ii outdated if said that plans are being made to Increase the newei plant on Fourteenth Street to BCCOmodatt the entire campus "lli heating piam hi , , pi)1)ll criticism roi quite a while due lo the lad that a great amount ol black smoke i emitted during us operation Local conservatir nists and many students have voiced complaints over the plant's potential loi pollution The outdated facility was put nDeration hi 1948 with three boilers A fourth boilet was added in I960 since then the coaJ-buming plan) has been the sole source ol heat lo, the campus until a newer, more modern plant was made operative a lew wars ago According to I owry, the old plint is used onl occasionally now -We lJst- it during periods ol real cold weathe, sav helow twenty degrees We use ii to augment the newer plant I'l carryfclg the heavier load stated the directoi The newei plant which opiates with either gas or coal, has a boiler with a capacity ol 75.000 pounds ol pressure per hout During cold weaiher oi on ver Jnllv mornings this amount is not sufficient Lowry s.mi that he now has the proposals foi an addition t0 the r,ew plant Before anything can be lone however, lurids must he appropriated b the 1972 General Assembly 1.5 million dollars was siaied as a modest estimate foi the proposed addition 'We lulls expect the Ceneral Assemhlv lo approve lunds foi the new boiler system u, July Ii was proposed last year but was turned down I his veai we are more optimistic ' Directoi Lowr lurther slated that alter approval by the Legislature, it would require eighteen months to have the addition in operation Hiis would allow time tor letting COfltrai ts. construction etc Ii was pointed out that thert is little need foi concern 0vet the coniinued hunted use ol rhe Old healing plant According to lowry. "the black pa.tkles emitted bv the old imokestack ?ttle to earth in the immediate vicinity o the plant and aie practical!) harmless n,e newei plain produces far more polluiion-however you can't see it " Speaker's Bureau formed Caihy Johnson, editor-in-chief of the Fountatnhead, presented her formal resignation lo the Publications Board Thursday afternoon Ms Johnson cited personal reasons as the cause of her resignation She stated in her letter of resignation that she did so with "deep regret ' "It has been a rewarding past live months and I have learned a lot that will help me in the future Ms Johnson said The resignation will become effective February 27 The Publications Board was unable to take any action in appointing an interim editor due lo the lack ol a quorum The Board's Chairman. Becks Noble did announce thai applications lor I ountainhead editor would be accepted until January 27 The Board will select a new editor February 3. It was also announced thai two vacancies exist on the Board Applications are being taken until Januar) and should be filed in the Student MTairs office. MRC sponsors Bangladesh drive A drive lo raise funds for the Benga refugees was started on the LTU campus yesterday. The drive started by Mark Simpson and Micky Rundhanuner, MRC members, has the sponsorship of the MRC. Simpson and Rundhammer said that the drive will last two weeks and they hope to reach a goal of $2,500. "This may sound like a lot said Simpson, "but it's only 25 cents a person Rundhammer explained that he hopes each person will give one dollar. "One dollar will feed one refugee for four days he said. Now thai the India-Pakistan wa. is ove, many people reel that there is no longer a food problem m the newly formed country of Bangladesh Simpson thinks otherwise. There is still a food problem, because- there is no food Die relugees are coming hack into Bangladesh from India and there is not enough food to go around The iwo students have set up their table in the Student Union Lobby All concerned students can make then contributions lo the drive between 9 am and 4 pm Monday through Friday The drive will end January 28 By WILLIAM TRULL 'Sraft W' rhe Division of Continuing Education ,ll'h l,s ?lean. Brayom E Anderson, has announced the formation of a Speaker's Bureau at II The Speaker's Bureau planned lo, ECU will he a compilation ol faculty and students who possess an interest oi expertise m any area and who are wilhng ?, $pe,k ?VK. du,rch ,? school groups in eastern onh Carolina warning lo beai them Anderson has already circulated, and has received 95 responses to a questionnaire designed to seek out areas of interest from the faculty The idea nor new to Kl .?,d it coming al the urging oi a number ol faculty ?is who have come here Iron, muveisities wher successful Speaker's Bureaus were operated In addition nderson has requested and received help from othci universities on how their Speaker's Bureaus operate Anderson, commenting on one planned ,calUK' 1M Bureau, said any honorarium earned by a speakci from an engagement would hr entirely up to the speaker and the nizatioti who sought him out The Speaker's Bureau will only try to inform a student o, faculty member that his service! are desired fhe details are lei: up to the speaker and the group desumg to hear him Obviously, the amount ol honorarium will vary depending on the ability ol the gioup to pay I he response from the facility to the questionnaire Anderson prepared has been encouraging and encompasses a wide range ol topics ranging from the humorous to area Hair determines how iudqe rules RUIK.II f.APl ? A h?, k RAM l(,ll (API A haircut may be more important than you think if you have logo to court in North Carolina In recent weeks several district court judges have taken lo ottering defendants smaller lines or no lines i the) will gel then hau Dimmed to a length ol which the judge approves. In Raeloid last week Dislnct Court Judge Joseph I Dupree offered a defendant in a speeding case a choice between a S10 fine and Thiele appointed new dean By SHERRY BUCHANAN (Staff vv ???? Dr Ronald L. Thiele. a studeni. teacher, administrator and servant of public health for the pas' 20 odd years, has been named dean of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions The appointment was announced by Dr. Edwin Monroe, FCI vice-president for Health Affairs and the previous dean of Allied Health and Social Prohs: ions. "ECU and ??astern Noith Carolina ate fortunate to obtain the services of this highly qualified physician whose training anil experiences will be invaluable as head of the piograms at tin. expanding allied health university end Monroe. Thiele came lo ECU from Nashville. Tenn. where he was the superintendent ol' the (lover Bottom Hospnal and School, which worked with the mentally retarded. FACULTIES SERVED He has served on rhe faculty al I'eabodv and Vanderhili univcisriies and has studied and taught at the school of public health at the University of California ai Berkeley, where he received his Master ol Public Health degree As a native oi Michigan. Thiele attended Wayne Stale I mversriv foi Ins undergraduate and MD degree and did internship and residency in the Children's Hospital ai Oakland. ( ahlornia. The author of several published articles and reports on physical and mental illnesses ol children. Thiele's career has also included positions as Chief ol Pediatrics at the I S Naval Hospital in (,u.mi and associate and chmcal professoi ol child and maternal health al Berkeley As dean ol the II' School ol Allied Health and Social Professions, he will oversee curriculum programs in medical record science. medical technology physical therapy, social work, dental hygiene, occupational therapy and correctional serv ices UNIQUE REGION "This is a unique region because u can offer clinical .nnl social training and because ol its past deficiency in this field pm very excited about the potentail here said Thiele urt costs or a haircut and amn s District Judge Fentress T Horner in Manteo ottered a 15-year-old charged with public drunkenness a choice between a haircut and iraming school. Horner offered to cut the S25 fine of another youth charged with obstructing an officer if he'd get his hair trimmed Dan Polhtt. a University ol North Carolina law professor who heads the N C Civil I ihenies Union, said his group had protested a similar case several years ago He said the case involved a Pittsboro man wh. was ottered probation instead ol an active sentence if he got his hair cut "I didn't realize that udges were still doing this sort of thing Polhti said related topics in the faculty member's field Emphasizing thai the Speaker's Bureau was not planned exclusively lo, faculty members V lerson is soliciting the inqun.es and participation ol as many students as possible. "Probably a number would like to participate and would have something to say lor example, foreign students he said lie included, but did not limit student participation to graduaie students, athletes and veterans m addition lo any numbei of othci students Requests to the Bureau irom interested organizations fot student speakers will be handled in the same manner as requests lor faculty speakers, including honorarium and the responsibility of the siuden. to correspond directly with the organization Pointing out that lite Speakers Bureau wa not conceived as any sort ol recruiting effort foi l I . Anderson said. "Wedou'i wa'nt i: to he a propaganda machine loi ICL or the ?College Das' type ,n high schools Anderson continued that it would bean excellent wav fur both the faculty and students at ECU lo become involved with communities jl! ovei Eastern North Carolina The preliminary question.iai; , bcine relumed bv the tasuitv are the first step in the organization of the Bureau here Alt-i compiling faculty and studeni responses Anderson plans to publish a booklet detailing the areas in which the " members" of rhe Bureau plan to speak This preliminary work is being done now with the goal of being able lo place spcakeis during ihe 1972-73 school year. Anderson strongly urged any -trident who is interested lo come by his office. 20 Erwin HaM- ?' aill the Division of Continuing I ducation ai 758-6321 Students appeal Cancellations plague pop entertainment By FRANK TURSI IAtJiii.ini News Ednorl Despite all its problems the Popular Entertainment has managed to line up some decent entertainment this year. Gary Massie, chairman of the committee, said he has had problems in the form of group Ci icellations and poor concert attendance. Three groups, Poco, Mountain and Isaac- Hayes, have cancelled their appearances here. Poco cancelled early in the year, but they were leplaced by Jethro Tull. Mountain, who was to appear here on Jan. 14, cancelled to go on a European road tour and a replacement has not yet been found. Isaac Hayes is the latest performer to cancel because he has to attend an awards banquet, but he has been replaced by the Allman Brothers. "We never had any signed contracts with these groups said Massie. He explained that in the case of Mountain the agent told him that the group's road manager said everything looked good for the concert, but they then set up the European tour. Massie also explained the complications behind the Isaac Hayes affair "We sent him a signed contract with the understanding that he was to sign it and send it back to us, but it never showed up "So really our expectations were cancelled said Massie. According to Massie no money was lost on the Mountain fiasco. "We haven't lost any money because we never laid any money out he said. "We'll use the money for a future program So far the Popular Entertainment Committee has spent about $48,000 for entertainment this year, he said, Another problem the Committee has had is poor concert attendance "For the Jethro Tull concert we had the poorest student attendance lot a Homecoming concert, but the largest public attendance said Massie, "and I'm not here to please the public. "We also had poor attendance foi the Bread concert and the Kristofferson concert he said But despite it all. more entertainment is to come. On Feb. 6 the Allman Brothers' Band will appear at Minges Coliseum, headlining Carousel Weekend. On April 1.1, the Catpenters will appeal in concert. The Committee is also planning another folk festival on the Mali, but nothing is definite As for Alice Cooper, said Massie. "We'd love to get him, but right now nothing is definite By GARY CARTER Staff Woten I wenty -tour Kl students, contending discrimination in votei registration, appeared Friday before the Pitt County Board ol Elections to appeal Ihe denial ol then attempts to become registered voters Board Chairman JB Spilman, Ji stressed ove and over thai the students were denied Inis is a unique region because n can registration because they are "temporary otter clinical and social training and because of residents' in Pitt County foi the specific tU past deficiency in this field, I'm very excited purpose ol attending school Clammm to about the potential here, "sard Thiele "follow the iw as we know it " the This is a challenging time for the Held of ihree-rrrcrnbc, board stated that residency was allied health because the (ion ,obs will be ihe only question being considered in I ridav's in tins area in the next ten to 20 years he hearing alnUed rhe local board based then denials on a memorandum issued bv the executive secretary uncle says tins area ol education is now oi ihe State Board ol Elections Alex Brock moving to a national level in the torn, ol the this interpretation notified local officials that development ol human vervi.es "sludenis sir .11 ? h. , .?. , r Th? siuocnis snail noi he regisleied u, counties ?roughthts type of school more students where they arc temporarily residing while w.l be encouraged to ente. these piofessumal at,ending a busmess school, nade " schoo fields since ihe four-yeai curriculum is all thai college o, univcsitv ts required" he said Jt)hn B,??ks R Now a studeni.i,l will be able to receive EC! student argued thai Brock's orde. , a BA degree during hrs fou, years and go invalid as there ,s no piov.sion ?, Hie Slate directly Into h profe?ion conatitution which Mates such In support ol PROGRAM PURPOSE ,m argument. Biooks read to the board the ?T. , , , section of ihe constitution which deals with The whole purpose oi the program is to election eligibility He also presented to the P,rqla'0 S"Kks ndia,e er "1t" ?? board members briefs of cases, case- laws which chosen prolession. said Uncle ?, i? i-??i T, ' ove i rule local provisions, and court these degrees do not tequire a Master interpretations degree because- the intr-nship mas he done Each of the 24 which appealed before the within thef arundergra, ite yean. board claimed Pit, County as then permanent INext year, the S, ech and Hearing residence and staled that thev had resided in Department will come under allied health It both the stale and county' the prescribed will work closely with othe, departments Thiele periods of tune Brooks constantly reminded s,a'c'd the Board thai a period ol JO days in the I Mete had his private practice m California county and one ycai m the State were the for 20 years before he went to Tennesee Ihe requirements foi voting father ol three children. Thiele says none of his The Campaign loi Young Voter's attorney children have entered medicine "My oldest asked each defendant. -)o you have anv son, a graduate oi Beikeley, is a professional present intent to make anv place outside of Pitt ballet dancer; the second son. an art student Counts your permanent "resident at any time and my daughter hasn'l decided he said, "but in the future1" The answer, in every case was I think she's pointing towards law negative "I guess I scared them away from the After establishing this fact Brooks then profession he concluded qiicrleij ,hc Board's members, asking. "Do you have any evidence thai Ibis person is not a resident oi Pm County Foi each student, the response was hesitant, and negative with no dence being recorded.