[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ountainhead
Volume III. Number 33
and the truth shall make you free'
Greenville, N.C
Thursday. February 17.1972
Technology receives $10,000 grant
1 The School of Technology at ECU has been
awarded $10,000 by the U.S. Office of
Education, to develop a standardized
achievement test for career education
programs in grades six through eight
This program is under the federal heading.
The Development of an Evaluation Scheme
lor Career Education in the Middle Grades.
The project is under the direction of Dr.
William R Hoots, Jr.
Hoots, professor in the School of
Technology, explained that the basic abstract
of the program was this.
RECENT ATTEMPTS MADE
"Recent attempts to make the education of
children relevant to their real needs and to
prepare them to face the complex,
technologically produced problems of our
society have lead to the development of
curricula centered around the world of work
Programs of career education in the upper
elementary grades and the middle grades have
been implemented as an effort to meet these
needs
"Little thought has been given to objective
evaluation of the programs Many project
directors tind themselves well into the school
year with evaluation reports due and no
appropriate methods available It is the
purpose of this proposed program to develop
a scheme appropriate for this type of
evaluation
"This proposal will provide for the
development of evaluation procedures foi the
middle grades. These procedures will be based
on performance objectives which are to be
validated by persons involved with career
education and which represent the total
program of career education and occupational
orientation
"There is a real need for instruments
appropriate to measure achievement in
learning centered around the world of work
and to evaluate the success of such programs
The attainment of the objective! of tins
proposal will be a significant slep forward in
determining the success of these projectl and
in developing educational programs to meet
the needs of America's youth "
PASSED BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
The above description of the research
program is from the research proposal which
was submitted to. and passed by. the tederal
government Hoots explained that he hopes
that an evaluation scheme can be set up in the
a standardized achievement teat, bui
possibly he will set it up as a performance
test
The evaluation scheme is in the beginning
stages at the presenl time Hoots has begun by
setting up a group of 17 objectives which will
be sent to 100 people in the career education
field Hie bectives are written in terms of
ho hildren will react because of the
knowledge they have learned from their
participation in career education.
I he educators are asked to react to and
rate each " the 17 objectives, and to add any
objectives which they think may aid in the
formulation of a test.
Alter these objectives have been revised by
the educators, each objective will be taken
and test items will be made from them.
In discussing career education Hoots said
'Each individual has his own idea about the
neaning of career education To me career
education helps the child to understand career
possibilities, but first they must know three
things They must know themselves, they
must know about work and they must know
about jobs "
NATIONWIDE PUSH
According to Hoots there is a push
nationwide for career education Most
educators feel that children should learn about
careers as they are learning their basic school
work Hoots noted. "Rather than studsing
math abstractly, let the pupils studs alonj:
with job opportunities and made them aware
of the reasons why they are studying math "
Hoots was chosen by the government to
formulate a test after he Had submitted his
proposal to them for their approval He has
12 months to complete his research and
formulate a test The process is due to be
presented to the government by Jan 30.
1973
Discrimination?
Masters program offers counseling .pQ. eliminate contestant'
"A person can encounter his most satisfying
experience by helping a handicapped person
obtain employment" says Dr. Sheldon
Downes. director of ECU's Rehabilitation
Counseling Program.
This progra.i is designed to educate
students at the master's degree level to work
in the field of rehabilitation counseling. A
special trainee program is also offered to
students from all disciplines. The emphasis in
selecting students for the traineeship will be
placed on interest and scholarship
Those full-time graduate students will
receive thei tuition and fees plus $1,800 for
the first academic year and $2,000 for the
second year
A grant of $63,200 has been awarded to
ECU by the U.S. Social and Rehabilitation
Service, an agency of the federal government
This is the fifth year that ECU has received
the grant.
"This program says Downes, "will work
in close connection with the future
Comprehensive Rehabilitation Center for the
physically handicapped This center will be a
part of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital
ECU's program deals with provinding
counselors for the mentally, socially, and
physically handicapped Downes. however,
admits that his greatest concern is tor the
physically handicapped "ihe general public
he says, "has become increasingly concerned
with the socially and mentally handicapped
person They are under the false impression
that the physically handicapped person has
been taken care of. It is quite the contrary.
Our efforts here however, will help "
There is a great need for professional
rehabilitation counselors in both private and
public agencies and few have difficulty in
finding employment in any geographic area
Most counselors will be employed by State
Vocational Rehabilitation agencies and will
include such settings as rehabilitation centers,
mental hospitals, genetal hospitals, sheltered
workshops, medical chives ard correctional
institutions.
Undergraduate students who have a deep
interest in this area should contact Downes at
the School of Allied Sc Social Professions.
(Photo bv Bill Fagundnl
Professor tours and teaches
during 2 week Japan visit
1
By BRUCE PARRISH
Stiff Writer
Olympians in Sapporo and a world renowned
musician in Greenville both are now improving
international relations between Japan and the
United States.
James Houhk, assistant professor and sole
saxophone instructor in the Music department,
recently conducted a teaching concert in
Japan where he found a people seemingly
preoccupied with "Americanizing" themselves.
The trip originated when Houhk, president
of the World Saxophone Congress (WSC),
spoke with Arata Sakaguchi, also of the WSC,
concerning such a trip. During his trip Houlik
was to teach, and perform the saxophone
while he conducted research regarding the
instrument in Japan.
He related that financing the trip was a
formidable problem. ECU contributed more
than half the cost. Through Sakaguchi's
efforts, Yamaha of Japan contributed a great
deal to the trip with Houlik investing $1,000
himself He felt the investment was well worth
it because it "put me up a couple of notches
in my career" in regards to being known.
For two weeks in November, Houhk toured
several of Japan's universities He said, 'Their
style in the wind area is brutal. They have not
developed the subtleties characteristic of
American music in their performance, but
they are proficient to a tee in technically
reproducing American music Houlik noted
that the former is not the case in all areas of
their music.
"Regrettfully, the Japanese were not able
to offer much musically Houlik said. He
discovered that only ten Japanese
compositions had been published. The
remainder were foreign imports. Musically, the
Japanese are quite behind. Saxophone
instruction in the universities has existed
approximately 15 years contrasted to 45-50
years in American universities.
The technological advances in Japan were
both impressive and lacking. 'Televition was
technically magnificient; the color was
beautiful However it was like color
television in 1950, he said. Houlik also found
Japanese saxophones to lack uniform quality
which he had expected not to be true.
Japan appeared to be discrepant in several
instances The people's concern for civic
cleanliness amazed Houhk. Their sidewalks are
scrubbed frequently and the streets are kept
meticulously clean. In contrast, pollution has
become quite evident in Japan's streams,
Houlik observed.
Japan's "Americanization" also has its
descrepancies. Many people, especially girls,
are having their eyes "straightened" by plastic-
surgery. Fees for plastic surgery in Japan are
inexpensive. $300-375. compared with
thousands in the United States. The styles
may be American, but the young display
anti-American feelings regarding our nuclear
warheads on Okinawa and the surprise
announcement of President Nixon's Chuia
visit. Houlik felt, the people as a whole are
little informed and are uninterested in such
matters similar to Americans.
'The Japanese are so courteous that they
make one uncomfortable. When they meet
each other, honor someone, or depart, they
bow. Americans aren't used to it" causing
them to be ill at ease" Houlik reasoned. "After
a while. I became quite adept at it he
remarked
Presently, Houlik maintains contact with
several musicians he met during his tour and is
continuing his efforts to further
Japanese-American culture musically His
report on the tour will soon be published in
the WSC's magazine
By BRICK SAVAGE
Staff Writer
A 'really beautiful female" was
denied the right Tuesday morning to
enter the Alpha Phi Omega White Ball
Contest by Dean of Women Carolyn
Fulghum on the grounds that the
contestant, "Susie Frat-Rat a
vivacious white rate, was not a
student
The White Ball Contest is sponsored
annually by the Alpha Phi Omega
(APO I fraternity in an effort to raise
funds for the Pitt County Crippled
Children and Adults' Society of North
Carolina
Jerry Lovelace of Delta Signa Phi
stated that his fraternity was really
disappointed that their entry was not
allowed to enter
Lovelace said that the contest rules
received by the fraternity did not
specify that entires had to be students.
Dr James BuUer, a retired ECU
staff member and Chairman of the Pitt
County Chapter of Crippled Children
and Adults' Society of North Carolina,
said he would not accept any proceeds "
from the White Ball Contest if the Delta
Sigma Phi contestant was allowed to
run.
President of Delta Sigma Phi, Bill
Fagundus. stated that the contestant
was entered in an attempt to raise
monev and not embarrass anyone,
"especially the APO brothers or the
contestants Afterall. that's what the
contest is for - to raise money
Regardless of these factors, the
contestant was eliminated from the
competition due to "not fulfilling the
requirements as set down by Dean
Fulghum
"Susie Frat-Rat's feelings ac-
cording to Fagundus. "were hurt more
than the guys who nominated her "
Bill Taylor, president of APO
fraternity, stated that the brothers of
Delta Sigma Phi were given options for
letting their candidate enter the
competition, but "all proposals were
refused "
"We asked Stanlev Hall, the Delta
Sigma Phi spokesman, if the con-
testant were allowed to run. would the
brothers resign themselves to not
winning, but instead just entering to
help raise money for the cuase "
"He rejected the proposal for the
group "
"The general reason the APO's
rejected the candidate was that 'he
White Ball is a formal tradition which
we don't want to see changed at this
time Taylor concluded
Quiet residence
hall might
become reality
Are you one of the many people on
campus who can not study or sleep in your
own resdence halJ roomAre you driven to
the library or off campus w search of a quiet
place to studyAre you sick and tired of
your roommate's loud stereo or television
The ECU housing office is presently
considering a proposal for a residence hall or
area of a residence hall with quiet rules for
the next academic year. A questionnaire will
come out this week testing the demand for
such a residence hall or area of a residence
hall for both men and women
Living in a quiet residence .all will be
entirely voluntary Students wishing to live in
a quiet residence hall or area must agree to
obey the set rules governing the noise level of
the area These rules and other rules
concerning this area will be established by the
students of the residence hall through the
governing body at the beginning of next year
These rules will be the official policy of
this residence hall as long as they are made
within the framework of official university
rules and regulations
Regulations that could be established
include the setting of quiet hours, the number
of violations allowed before a student must
move from the quiet area, and special quiet
rules governing exam periods
Students not hvmg in the residence halls
but who are planning to move back into the
residence halls next year should stop by the
housing office if they would like to indicate
then interest in a quiet residence hall
Franke: 'Consider Bonn'
JAMES HOULIK WHO recently toured
Japan, states that the Japanese are
behind in music composition.
(Photo counttv of tht Mu� D�p�rtm�ntl
According to Houlik most of the music
they play is by foreign composers
Although final examinations are uppermost
in everyone's mind right now. this is also the
time tor careful consideration of the 1972-73
school year
Robert Franke. campus administrator for
the huropean Study Center at Bonn.
Germans, suggests that freshmen and
sophomores Jo some serious thinking about
then educational plans for next year "Should
I return to the Greenville campus with which
1 am already lamihai. or should I continue my
education in an entirely different and exciting
environment the fabled Valley of the
Rhine
Vacancies still exist foi the second yeai at
ECU's branch campus in Germany The
previousK announced deadline of March I
has been extended so students can take
advantage ol the quarter break to overcome
understandable but probably unlounded
resistance on the part of reluctant parents or
perhaps make arrangements tor the additional
financing which may be required.
The cost of attending ECU-Bonn as
compared to FCU-Greenville is really not
excessive when one stops to consider the
numerous benefits included, such as linen and
laundry service, medical insurance, textbooks,
and most of ah - travel opportunities ECU
students in this year's class have already
visited London. Paris. Brussels. Moscow. Beilm
and other major cities in Germany, and are
scheduled to visit Vienna and Amsterdam in
the spring A number of excursions like these
are included in the fee
In an effort to clarify possible
misunderstanding about the Bonn program.
Franke emphasized that it is open to
sophomores and juniors in all majors and to
those still in General College as well Credits
may be applied toward General College major
or minor requirements, or used as electives If
desired, the credits earned overseas may be
used to fulfill all requirements for a minoi in
European Studies.
If you think you might like to attend
ECU-Bonn next year, but are afraid that you
lack certain prerequsites . or that you won't
be able to raise enough money, or that the
Bonn program will not fit into your academic
plans, see Robert Franke in Room A 105 of
the Social Studies Building for a possible
solution to your problem. And if you've
already decided to go to Bonn but have just
been putting off the formal application, don't
hesitate another day. The longer you wait, the
more likely it u that all vacancies will be
filled
Page 2, founuunhead, Thursday, February 17,1972
i
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b
a
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Keller expresses himself
through sculpture work
NORMAN KELLER, ECU art
professor, tries to teach his students
By HORACE WHITFIELD
Staff Whim
For Norman Kellei. ECU art professor, his
work is more than a label others place on things
he does. It s pleasing himself, and working with
his hands, and wood, and metal, and machines
"If you want to Interview me, just go look at
my sculpture he said As he spoke he biought
his slcdgclummei down, spitting a cedar log.
The two pieces, now fiiewood, were tossed
onto a pile
Keller bent over and tapped the wedge into
another log "Sculpture isn't making something,
but reshaping it he said
"Sculpturing is directing your vision to sec
space and form, and it's learning to sec these
things in relationships, lot the essence of
sculpture isn't the object, but the air around it"
"To be an artist, you have to observe Just
look at the sky he said, pointing through the
trees 'That's real color And look at the
designs that the shadows make on the trees
"But most people don't notice those thuigs
he added "They just take them for granted
'REALLY NICE'
As he worked in the enspness ot (he
afternoon. Keller appeared to be one ol "those
things" that ihnddn he taken lor granted His
hair and beard, although not long, were free
And over his pink thermal undershirt he wore a
vest, the remnants of a khaki shirt alter the
sleeves and tail had been cut oil
"This part of the country is really nice
continued Keller "It's like California used to
be Nol too much smog brought about by cars
or haphazard industry "
(Sim Photo By cn.nw BnHn�w During the 20 years that Keller grev. up in
what is meaningful to them, not what California, he noticed things change
will please the teacher. 'The people there now have to drive with
their headlights on at noon lie staled. "But
they've adapted to it Thai's what they have
and they accept it
To Kellei. adapting is Important. "I like
living here and teaching because it allows me to
function as a sculptor he said looking up trom
his work. "I have the time lo do the things I
like to do most
MOTOR IDIOTS
And he thinks thai students need lo adapt
more. In las teaching. Keller has found that
most of his students are product) ot a
"spectator generation
Most of them are motor idiots lie
explained. "I have to educate Iheu hands
before I can work with their minds "
"And if one of them breaks a tool in the
shop, thev just throw il awav they don I
realize thai it could be fixed "
"I've had this for years he said holding up
his sledgehammer Hie handle just broke, so I
replaced it I didn't have to buy a new one
In his work, as well as his life, Kellei lias
begun to note a return to nature I Btcly he has
started making a few tooll ol his own Moving
through his workshop in (lie basemen) ol his
house he picked up a mallei thai he had made
ENJOYS CHOPPERS
Bui the walls of his shop are lined with tools
and pans ol motorcycles on which he is
working, He enjoys motorcycles, building
choppers
He talked while he swept the flooi ol his
shop "I don't work on them as much as I used
to, As long as I have one around that's runtime.
I'm okay
"I guess that the joy ot having machinery
around is one ol the things that civilization
han't changed in me. " he said
Keller doesn't work with metals as much as
he used to. One reason is that the cost of
materials has gone up. Another is that wood is
more abundant
'took at tho sky. That's
real color. Most people
don't notice those things.1
"And wood is rich and real he said pointing
to a dooi he had been working on in the coiner
of his shop "But sometimes it's too pretn
Thai can interfere with what I'm Irving to do"
APING OTHERS
"Feel this wood he said rubbing his hand
ovti il He looked up "The big cracks and
knots arc what I like It's natural, no!
fiberglass
What happens to the work he creates that h(
doesn't like'
"I nevet makes it out ol the shop he said
"I have lo decide when it's good, oi not good '
Kellei lues to relate this altitude in his
teaching
"With a few exceptions, most f an itudents
are aping Ihe work of others he said "I want
io leach them what is meaningful lo them, nol
what they think will please the teacher "
lor Keller feels that pleasing others is the
antithesis of art "An artist knows when his
woik is good or not he said, "because if he
doetfl'l feel it in his gut. it's no damn good
New editor starts Rebel rolling
By KATHY HOLLOMAN
Staff Writer
"1 want to get the Rebel rolling on ihe
right course These words come from the
new editor of the Rebel. Phillip Arrington.
With a completely new staff and changes in
operations. Arrington feels he can "definitely
improve over what has been done in the
past
Arrington believes one of the major
problems with the magazine has been Ihe large
stall maintained by past editors This leads to
overlapping, he said, and he wants "no more
wasted effort In line with this idea.
Arrington has chosen only three students to
fill staff positions. They are Sandy Pentleld,
managing editor: Bill Camg. art editor, and
Kelly Almond, business manager
Because of complaints about the selection
oi contributions to the Rebel. Arrington is
forming what he calls a "review board
Composed ot the editors and two persons
chosen by Arrington. the board will attempt
to eliminate the favoritism charges leveled at
past editors.
1 nder the new system, all submissions will
he compiled by the editor. He will distribute
them to the individual board members, who
will then review each piece of writing and
select what he feels should be included in the
magazine
DEMOCRATIC SELECTION
Those pieces chosen by each member will
then be voted on by the entire board. In case
oi a lie vote, the editor will make the final
decision.
One-man show
(SUff Photo By Bo�tM�nn)
'This year's Rebel will
attempt to capture literary excellence.
. in an original manner
"I hope the board wili be a more
democratic selection methtxi said Arrington
He has already selected Donald Lowers as one
boa id member and is presentlv contacting
others tii find a second member
The new editor has several ideas about how
the lormat of the magazine can be improved
"We will strive for simplicity he said "A
well organized, tightly knit publication can he
obtained without overcrowding We need a
well balanced Rebel this spnng "
Arrington said the Rebel will contain
approximately 45 pages in a single issue
published spnng quartet, and he is living to
loimulate a theme lo unify the literature
comprising the magazine
MORE PERSONAL LEVEL
"I urge everyone who wntes to submit their
work this yeat said Arrington "I will iry to
-onta.t every author whose manuscript is
chosen about editing. This will put the whole
piocess on a more personal level
During winter quarter. Arrington keeps
office hours from 4 pan to 5 p.m Monday
tluough Thursday in Room 215 of Wrighi
Annex He. asks that students bung their
manuscripts lo the office bv mid April il
possible.
"If I'm not m. please leave a note on the
dour so we can get together he said
No personal manuscripts will be accepted
tor publication, and copies of all work should
be neatly typed
Arrington concluded. "I envision this yeat s
Rebel as a completely new magazine which
will attempt to capture student literary
excellence in an original manner
Paintings portray intimacy
By JOHN R WALLACE
Reviews Editor
artist of exceptional talent and perception.
In painting aftei painting, light, color and
Phillip Moose, whose one-man show is atmosphere reveal the intimacy that narrow
currently at the Greenville Art Center, is an streets, little shops and quiet moments
SGA CORNER
�:
OPENINGS FOR COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Any student interested in working on
academic reforms is urged to apply for
the Student Affairs committee in the
SGA office, room 303, Wright Annex.
This committee, working under the
Office of Internal Affairs, will work on
such programs as revising dropadd,
teacher evaluation, pass-fail and an
Academic Appeals Board.
RAP SESSION
Every Wednesday, 3-5 p.m.
Legislature room, Wright 308
possess.
One travels from the mountains of New
Mexico to the islands of Greece through the
eyes of a man who is in love with the
possiblities of understanding this world. Even
the mountains of North Carolina reveal
themselves in a new light.
Moose's "Grandfather Mountain" and
"Blue Ridge Mountains" revel in the
atmosphere of distance, using a minimum
amount of oil to achieve the maximum of
effect.
"January in New Mexico" explores the
lowlands covered with snow and the
mountains bathed in light. "Mykonos
Windmill" stands out against the
Mediterranean drenched in the white light of
Greece.
In "Ganges River, Benares human
activity and its importance is dwarfed by the
dignity and majesty of the architecture which
seems to rise out of the land and river.
In the abstract painting "Red and Black
action vies with a desire for stasis which the
strong vertical and horizonal lines suggest.
One feels that abstraction, or
non-representational painting is an
experiment rather than a love of the artist.
If paintings do indeed create their own
world, then the world Moose creates deserves
to be seen and appreciated.
A VARIETY OF handcrafted items by Km�im
Taster Copenhauer, a senior in the School of
Art here, are on display this week in tit
Student Union gallery. The exhibition, �
requirement for the BS degree in design
includes drawings and ceramics, as w�ll .
si.(i ��i ay cnti� andf"1
MMVlM � weaving, enameling, woodwork,
' 7 ���ik Mrs Copenhauer, the
'�'�'�� � ��,� R TMer ()f Morg8nton,
matte turn (h d(tpla Wl� continue
'�y'igt, Prttfey
Newi b
Klan
CHAPEL
North (arolin
American (
Union recer
biggest donat
a check for
came from Ih
Dan Polhti
Gre
relig
The "Worli
will be obser
on Friday,
with two pn
service will I
a.m at the
Methodist C
Lang. Jt . V
External fl
Solo
Each yea
the School c
audition
outstanding
to be featut
the Unive
Orchestra. 1
one of the
music majot
year the
per for man
Club
The Polit
will sponsor
Feb 16 at '
SI) 109 of
Building.
Speakers
include Col.
manager of
will s p e
administrate
W Snyder
Tea
The East
Team is no
part of its s
the team tr;
take part i
tournamen
high in the
4-4 record.
On Feb
Dim
Psi Chi
dinner at 1
on Thursda
p.m. A f
presented. ;
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53
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Thursday, February 17, lu72, Fountainhead, Page 3
If
News briefs
New Hampshire students given
Klansman express gratitude q.K. for in-town registration
CHAPEL HILL, (AP)Thc
North Carolina Chapter of the
American Civil Liberties
Union recently received its
biggest donation ever. It was
a check for $1,200 and it
came from the Ku Klux Klan.
Dan Polhtt, a University of
North Carolina law professor
and state president of the
ACLU, explained Monday that
the Klan made the donation
recently after the ACLU
successfully represented a
klansman in a civil rights case.
The man had been fired
Greenville to get
religion in March
from a city job at Charlotte
after his klan affiliation
became known. The ACLU
provided counsel and won the
case when a federal court
ordered the klansman
reinstated in his job.
"The suit was filed. We
won it. The klansinen were
grateful said Poll it t in
explaining the contribution.
"We rarely get more than
550 he added.
KEENE, N . H
(CPS)-College students will be
able to register to vote in New
Hampshire college towns, if
they meet certain criteria, a
federal judge determined last
week.
STANDARDS
Five basic standards were
established as a result of a
recent dispute between the
New Hampshire Civil Liberties
Union (NHCLU) and N.H.
Attorney General Warren B.
Rudman over student voting
rights Rudman had ruled that
students could only register in
their home towns.
The live criteria are
Registrants must be 18
years of age or older at the
time of the next election
following registration.
They must be citizens of
the United States
They must have lived in
the town at least six months,
or 30 days for Presidential
elections.
They must intend to
reside in the town
indefinitely
They must regard the
town as his or her domicile
A spokesman for the
American Civil Liberties
Union explained last week
that any person who registers
a student is no longer
permitted to ask the student
his source of income, financial
or marital status, and most
importantly, where his parents
reside. He can ask. however il
the student has any previous
voter registration ot if the
student has any other declared
residency as on a drivers
bcense.
�
AUTONOMY
The NHCLU suit contended
that registrars had too much
autonomy in deciding voter
eligibility and was thus a
violation of a student's rights
under the I4th and 26th
amendments.
The "World Day ol Prayer"
will be observed m Greenville
on Friday. March 3, 1972
with two programs The first
service will be held at 10:30
a.m. at the Jams Memorial
Methodist Church. John A.
Lang. Jr . Vice President for
External Affairs at Last
Carolina University, speaking
on the theme "All Joy Be
Yours
The second service will be
at 8:00 pjn. at the Mount
Calvary Free Will Baptist
Church with the Reverand
William B Moore peaking.
Gfee Club to perform
Soloists selected
Each year the faculty of secret ballots cast
the School of Music selects by entire music faculty,
audition a number of
outstanding students in music
to be featured as soloists with
the University Symphony
Orchestra. To be selected is
one of the highest honors a
music major can receive This
by the
In addition, two faculty
performances will be featured
in the comical "Carnival of
the Animals" by Saint-Saen,
Charles Bath and Paul Tardif
will be the two pianists in this
work.
year there
performances
were five
selected by
Admission is free.
Club has speakers
The Political Science Club
will sponsor a "careers night"
Feb 16 at 7:30 pin. in room
SD-109 of Social Science
Building.
Speakers for the meeting
include Col. H Hagerty. city
manager of Greenville, who
will speak on public
administration careers; Dr. G.
W. Snvder of the Dept. of
Business Administration, who
will speak on law school and
law careers and Gen. John
Lang, vice-president of ECU's
External Affairs Office, who
will speak on foreign and civil
service careers.
A question and answer
session will follow the
speakers All interested
persons are invited to attend.
Team kept busy
The East Carolina Debate
Team is now in the busiest
part of its season On Jan. 28,
the team traveled to Maine to
take part in a very difficult
tournament ECU finished
high m the standings with a
4-4 record.
On Feb. 3-6. the team took
part in a tournament at the
University of Georgia. The
Georgia tournament was one
of the best efforts of the year.
ECU compiled a 5-3 record in
beating such schools as Wke
Forest. Texas Christian
University, Western Illinois,
and Sanford .
Dinner sponsored
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
NEIL Y0DN6 HARVEST'
Psi Chi will sponsor a
dinner at Parker's Restaurant
on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 4:30
p m A program will be
presented, and the cost of the
�
�
�
�
�
duiner (All you can eat) will
be $2.00 per person.
Everyone is invited to
attend. Please provide your
own transportation.
The ECU Women's Glee
Club will present a half hour
program in the Duke
U n iv e rsity Chapel on
Saturday, Feb. 19, 1972 as
part of an intercollegiate
choral festival sponsored by
the North Carolina chapter of
the American Choral Directors
Drop-add
system
revamped
Dr. Donald Bailey, Dean of
General College, is
implementing a new drop-add
procedure for all students in
General College. The new
system, which was
recommended by the General
College Advisory Committee,
will be used on a trial basis
Spring Quarter. If it proves
effective, it will permanently
replace the present
procedures.
The new procedure requires
only one signature on the
drop-add form. Students need
only the approval ol" then
General College faculty
advisor. However, since this
procedure is being used in
General College only, a special
form with "General College"
printed on the "Major
Department" line will be used.
In addition to the drop-add
changes, the Advisory
Committee is studying other
possible improvements.
According to Marshall
Coker. SGA Secretary of
Internal Affairs and student
representative on the
committee, students are
needed to work with the
faculty on these and other
academic changes.
She requested that any
interested students apply in
the SGA office, room 303.
Association.
The purpose of the festival
is to provide an opportunity
for North Carolina college
choirs and their directors to
hear each other in
performance. Choirs from
Duke, North Carolina at
Greensboro, Pfeiffer, Catawba.
Mars Hill. Atlantic Christian,
and ECU will be singing in
the a 11-day program.
The group from ECU will
be the only Women's Glee
Club participating. The other
colleges are represented by
mixed voice choirs.
The ECU Women's Glee
Club is directed by Beatrice
Chauncey Susan Dermid. a
freshman piano major from
Wilmington, North Carolina, is
accompanist for this program
which will include works of
w'eelkes. Mozart. Brahms.
Poulenc. Kirke Mechem. and
Karl Korte
'SPvunp 4972'
eenvMle Blvd.
Dtit 766)744
,Madc xfion
Outside Portraitures & Exc'usivei
Griffon sponsors
fishing festival
The annual Grifton Shad
Festival will be held April 8.
All shad caught from now
until 2 p.m. on Festival Day
are eligible for prizes in the
Shad Fishing Contest. Prizes
will be given for the three
largest fish caught in the
Adult Division, and for the
three largest caught in the
Junior Division by a fisherman
twelve years of age or
younger.
A prize will go to the
fisherman who travels the
farthest to fish in Grifton
during Shad Season.
All fishing contest entries
must be weighed at the Sport
Shop in Grifton. Winners will
be announced during the Shad
Queen judging prior to the
street dance.
Parade, fish fry. games,
pancake supper, horse show,
flea market, taste-tested shad
recipes, drawing for a shad
boat, street dances, beauty
pageant, crafts display and
fishing contest - all add up to
a fun filled day for all the
family on April 8th in
Grifton.
Seove5cToOO�7tl7nadll.rits for ov.r 1? years
tfomjtow
TAILORS
"IN1
GREENVILLE
ustom Designer Mr Nick Harris of Hong Kong
in Greenville for 2 days. Feb. 20 8. 21
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY1 o box k ujo
- . j . i i ij- � . KOWIOOH C P O
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C,et custom measured for your tailored Men s Suits. MONG k0no
Sport Coats. Shirts�ladies Suits. Dresses. Formalwcar. Coals
SELECT FROM OVER 7.DM IMPORTED SAMPLES
Men's Bilk-Worsted Suits Slti.0 I,adi� Silk Suits $45.00
Cashmere Sport Jackets $35 00 I dies Silk Pamsuit $45.00
Men's Cashmere Top-Coats $5M (Ml Ladies Cashmere 1 op-Coats $58 00
Shirt 'Monojrammed 4.SO F-mhroidered Sweaters $10.50
FOR APPOINTMENT: (including Duty and Mailing'
Call Mr. Nick Harris at the Holiday Inn, Tel. 758-3401
OUR NAME ft PHONE NUMBER
Men's
KMT
SUITS
$60.00
PACKAGE DEAL
1 Suit
1 Sport (.oat
1 I'air Slacks
1 Snirt $110
TELEPHONE ANVTIME
WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE
Now Showing
"IRttSlSTIBU'
Jhstt Cm'
� 8 U S I N E S S
opportunity- -would
you like a business of
�your own? you don't
need an office to
start. begin at home,
ull or part time.
Ideal for husband
and wife teams. there
will be a meeting
Held in the alumni
6uilding (pacement
service) february 17.
3972 AT 7:30pm FOR ALL
JNTERESTED PERSONS,
UNDERGRADUATE OR
GRADUATE.
Wright Annex. :
Thtf � no snam m not apan.i �� to oaa�
� cftd Only yo� know now aaaaaaraaaa
�r unwanted pnyncy can t.a �
ALSO know and undanrand thatwny
�aaaaaa'i aaaaaaai tmtmmmm mat ormad
tMtynan i MadM.ai Aaattiano) i � "�
tton. nor orot'l o garni at .o aunting
�Moma" r ��g.rvnB a haalthv oeiancad
�mwv o � M tnwnWd, ca� 4 cotaci
you H oa turpnaad how ow peoea
can and no aaay they meaa H o you'
Tham i no naad to cftenoa a dangerous
�taaaat aftonon Can Woman , Mao
c Aavtianca oh f raa NOW
� r , � n� n�?ar�ai and Cuuna�ing
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� 0wnatM �ev not 'ao rac jp to 12
�waa i o' cagnarv y
� '8 vaart ano u�' no paania' "x-
a�m �. . �
� ���de�r net ranwad
� Trava aangamentl mad
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and madicai araa �nekKJ.ng abet'on
orrn control adoption and av'M
� W� war' to naip you
by not . r�"ny Today
only you '
Pa. (215) 87�V6800
1 W .aaaa!
newt�mtfaj
IjanLmIm OtractorM "THO SHOP ������ SHUT
Hitiudwoaig PaJp� Wawtwaft .shew! at 1-3-6-7-9 Doort opan 12:30 PJ
ALBUM only $2.99
8TRACK & CASSETTE TAP
ONLY $4.99
t mf GROTT DIRT BAND
ALL THE GOOD TIMES'
$3.79
rdCR-YEAR
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED
NAME BRAND PIANOS. ORGANS, AMPS,
GUITARS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE
USED ELECTRIC GUITARS
I
I
A
2-Gibson Melody Maker
USED AMPLIFIERS
WAS NOW
350 275
250 M75
1-Fender Music Master
j"
i Kuttom
Mm
i Ftntfvr D�l r�v
ALL YAMAHA
CLASSICS
30 OFF
$165e
$99
l-Gretsch Anniversary $300
w case w w w
1-Magnatone 2 pickup $35
1-Teisco 3 pickup $89
NOW
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3500
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FT'S STAY TOGETHER '
TM SO TIRED OF BEING ALONE
BOTH LP's ON SALE S79
8 TRACK TAPE
$3.99
530 Cotanche St.
SONNYand GHER ALL MUSIC BOOKS
'ALL I EVER NEED IS Y0C
Reg S4.98 NOW $3.29 �
�
20 OFF
ACOUSTIC GUITARS
ALL SHURE Microphones
Reduced
20
PETER NERO
SUMMER OF '42'
$3.29
2-Giannini Classic
1 Giannini Craviola
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v
ANY 3 NONESUCH
BUDGET CLASSICS
ONLY $5.00
Open Nites Til 10:00
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$109
199
NOW
s75oo
125
so
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oo tiicc
ea
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Fast Fr�e Delivery
St.
SHOP
Pae 4 Fountainhead rhuraday, February ;
Viet
Hoe
Orphans
These children were found by the
men of the 3d Aerospace Rescue and
Recovery Group in Vietnam. The men
built an orphanage for them and some
Vietnamese nuns agreed to take care of
the children.
ECU'S Angel Flight is giving a spring
fashion show to raise money to help
these orphans. The money will be used
to buy books, toys, clothing and baby
formula for the orphanage.
The fashion show will be held
Monday, Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium. The tickets are $.50. Also
participating in the program will be the
Modern Dance workshop. They will be
dancing to Scorpion and Summer of
'42.
Fashions for the "Getting Together"
Spring Fashion Show are being
contributed by Greenville merchants.
�
ECU CREW
of the 1972
Brav
Cagi
By BC
�aft
A p I I s (i
night resulted
fouls as the P
7 56 hasketb
1 rancis.
It was the
game in which
been involved
fight" and till!
the ousting o
Six te c h n
were awarded
1(1 was tl
and Ernie Pop
line and calm
of his shots
Pirates a Si
never lost
The three p
Baby
bow
Despite a
scoring pert
points b T
Batn Bucs m
their IOth ga
Honda) night
I he final
was every hit
closeness of l
as the Braves
wrap the gan
final minute
Chowan'i
cane with 46 s
Marsh, who
points a g
Monday hit
field goals am
free throws. I
down 13 reb
ECU in the cot
At the half.
39-36. Chowar
the game t
rebounding edj
Fred St on
scorer for the
with an 18.0
the game, addi
the losers.
The frosh
tonight for
preliminary bo
Feb
Sho
tlFfl I
WAI
Mntld fMPonil
over H ��� Pi
locjlly. Writt Cr
en 241. McC
Ciri.ll'il 29451
WAf
DUDE needed
Club Apt with I
�37.50 rent
utllltlM. C�ll
Fountelnheed of
Two F70I4
tread wrutetol
on llotttd
ma -takpad
Call Orerj $h�n
I
� i
Bucs, Indians favored
SC tourney here this week
ECU CREW PREPARES for the start
of the 1972 racing season by practicing
(Photo hi ttoll Mann)
on the Tar River daily. This year's
squad should be the best ever.
Brawl features Buc rout;
Cagers host ODU tonight
By bob cox
�aft Writer
A player brawl Monday
night resulted in two technical
bull as the Pirates raced to a
67-56 basketball win ovci St
I rancis.
It was the second straight
game in winch the Pirates had
been involved in a "friendly
light" and this one resulted in
the ousting of three players
Six technical foul shots
were awarded
ECU was the first to shoot
and Ernie Pope stepped to the
line and calmly made all lour
of his shots This gave the
Pirates a H-5 1 lead they
never lost
The three players that were
Baby Bucs
bow again
Despite a season high
scoring performance of 32
points b Tom Marsh, the
B.iru Bucs managed to lose
then IOth game in 13 tries
Monda night to ("howan
I he final score of 75-71
was ever) bit indicative ol the
closeness of the competition
as the Braves were unable to
wrap the game up until the
final minute
Chow an s winning points
cant with 46 seconds left.
Marsh, who averaged 17.1
points a game prior to
Monday's, hit on 14 of 19
field goals and four of seven
free throws. He also hauled
down 13 rebounds to keep
BCU in the contest.
At the half, the Braves led
39-36. Chowan also wound up
the game with a 48-41
rebounding edge
Fred Stone, the leading
scorer tot the ECU yearlings
with an 18.0 average prior to
the game, added 18 points for
the losers.
The frush will be home
tonight lot a 5 45 p.m.
preliminary bout
ejected from the game were
Jim Fairley for bCU and Art
Hunter and high scoring guard
Kevin Porter for St. Francis.
The game had been a trade
baskets and lead affair for
most of the second half ECU
had taken a six-point lead into
the second half but St
Francis tied the game. 42-42
LEAD
From here they moved into
the lead at 43-42 on a foul
shot by Joe Haxinsky But
Fairley came back and made
the score 44-43 and from this
point on the Pirates held the
lead except for one brief
period.
The Pirates again duplayed
a balanced scoring attack with
three players in double
figures.
The team was led by
Jerome Ownes with 18 points,
followed by Fairley with 17
and Dave Franklin with 14
Even though he scored just
four points. Pope came off
the bench to sink those four
foul shots and provide the
spark that enabled the Pirates
to break open the game in the
last three minutes.
Pope is currently leading
the team in free throw
percentage He has connected
on 27 of 31 attempts for an
87 per cent mark.
The Pirates outrebounded
the Frankies, 47-45. but the
bulk of the rebounding was
handled by three players.
Al Faber led the way with
13 recoveries with Fairley
following right behind with
12. Franklin pulled down
eight, even though he played
10 minutes fewer than the
two leaders
The Pirates are home again
tonight against Old Dominion
University for their last home
game. This game will feature
ECU's annual "Noise Night "
COMPETE
Greeks will compete against
independents for the "Noise
Night" title
After the Old Dominion
game, the Pirates will have
HI-WAY 264
PLAYHOUSE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Feb. 17-23
Shows at 7:30 A
9:00
nra i
� MU
MTTim MTQttlMN
v-rsoryx
Classified
Wk
C:�wx:x�3
WANTED
FOR SALE
WantarJ reiponilBH party to Uk�
over tplntt piano. C�n b� �"
locjlly. Writ Credit M�n�9er, P.O.
Bo� 241. WcCieNenvllle, South
Caroline 29451
WANTED
OODE needed to �h�re Country
Club Apt. with three other durjei.
�37 50 rent "a month plul
utlimet. Cell Frank Turtl at
Fountelnheed office.
T�w FT014 Gondve 9IJ&
tread wrMteteiwr tlraa mounwo
on �loued chrome diin
M toelenced $70 orbjai oM�
Ceil r.rei Shank, 7SB 7904
1969 AuMin America automatic 4
jpd. trinimliilort, front wheel
drive. 2 new radial tlret. nice black
vinyl Interior, 27 mllea per gallon.
$1.000 00 or higheit reasonable
otter. 75i-2904.
NEED EXTRA CASH' Sell Rolling
Papert No Inveatment Neceaaary
Buy Wholesale. Dlatrlbutlon
Limited. For detain write NOW
Bart Borrlello P.O. Bo� 36, P' ,wn.
NY. 11229.
aoomate needed tor apartment 88
VI Mao Green. Call 752-2622.
three games left, including one
at William and Mary Saturday.
This game could have a large
bearing on the conference
pairings for the tournament
in Greenville, S.C next
month
Also included in these three
games will be the second
outing this season against an
Atlantic Coast Conference
team as the Pirates play North
Carolina State in Raleigh on
February 26.
Champs vie
Each winter quarter, the
University Union sponsors
campus-wide tournaments
from which the winners
attend the Association of
College Unions International
Intercollegiate Tournaments.
The winners from ECU
received an all-expenses paid
trip to the Regional
Tournaments at VP1 in
Blacksburg, Va last week
Campus tournaments were
held in table tennis, bowling,
bridge, chess and billiards
The winners from each of
these went on to the
Region?' level to compete
against students from colleges
and universities in North
Carolina, South Carolina.
Virginia, Kentucky, and
Tennessee.
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sporta Editor
The advantage of being at
home and the mental edge of
having already beaten the
defending champions this
season are two factors
favoring the Pirates on the eve
of the Southem Conference
Wrestling Tournament.
ECU will host the event
this weekend with the first
round beginning Friday at 7
p.m.
William and Mary has won
the title the past four years
but the Pirates take an I 111
dual match record into the
event, including a 20-11 win
over the Indians.
Coached by John Welborn,
ECU has laid claim to being
among the top 25 teams in
the nation. Yet the Pirates'
ranking as Number One in the
South will be severely tested
this week nd.
Although .he Indians have
not been as strong during the
regular season as many people
expected, they have five
wrestlers who have won
conference titles before and
hope to do so again
TITLE
Brad Smallwood, wrestling
at 134 pounds this year won
the title at 142 last season as
William and Mary edged the
Bucs by 11 points.
Also. Bill Hogan won at
150 and will wrestle this
weekend at 158, and Greg
Feaney will try to defend his
title at heavyweight.
John Kaila (wrestling at
142) and Scott Mover (167,
have also won SC titles, but at
different weight classes.
Welborn will counter this
challenge with a topflight cast
of his own. Dan Monroe at
126 and Bill Hill at 177 are
defending then individual
titles and are top seeded in
their respective classes.
Other Pirates seeded first
are Glenn Baker at 118; Jim
McCloe, who defeated
Smallwood earlier this year, at
134; Roger Ingalls at 158. and
possibly Bruce Hall at 150
CANDIDATES
Roget Lundy or Bob Corbo
will go for the Bucs at 142
while Hall or Corbo are also
Mermen triumph twice
Two impressive wins in a
row have pushed ECU's
swimmers over the .500 mark
for the season.
On Feb. 8, the Bucs
downed Old Dominion, 77-35,
and on Monday they routed
Appalachian State, 84-28. The
Pirates have now won five of
their last six meets and claim
a record of 6-5 for the year
Against Old Dominion. Buc
diver Jack Morrow stole the
show as he turned in by far
his best performances ever
As he won both the one
and three meter diving events,
the Charlotte sophomore set
new meet, pool, and ECU
varsity records for both
events
And his total of 282 points
off the one meter board, as
well as his whopping 316
score off the high board,
qualified him for the NCAA
Nationals in March.
"Just fabulous said coach
Ray Scharf. "He did a
beautiful job Morrow was
voted the team "Apricot
Award" for his efforts.
The Bucs. in winning all
but one event, had two other
double winners in Jim Griffin
and Ricky Prince.
Griffin won the 200 and
100 freestyle events, and his
200 time of 1:48.6 set a new
pool record, and Prince took
firsts in the 1.000 and 500
freestyle events.
In the meet against ASU.
the Pirates again won all but
the final event en route to
theii 84-28 vicotry.
Four Buc swimmers were
double winners, and the
Pirates went without
standouts Jim Griffin and
Norris.
The Bucs will next host VM1
in a dual meet, Feb. 26.
the candidates at 1 50.
Dick O'Lena or Joe Daversa
at 167, Tim Gay at 190 and
John Huber in the
heavyweight division round
out the ECU entries
Little trouble is expected
from any of the other teams
in the league, although VMI s
Jim Bailey at 190 should be a
strong threat to defend the
title he won in last year's
match
Davidson might be sblc to
score a few points, as well
Welborn feels that the
home mat advantage as well as
the earlier dual match triumph
over the Indians might
definitely be a st rong
influence in the outcome.
STING
Yet. the Indians might just
remember that sting and be
ready for revenge
"It might just be a case of
who is the healthiest and who
is the most ready for the
event the ECU coach says
The matches will get
underwas Friday night with
the quarterfinals and
semi-final events.
Two sessions are scheduled
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for Saturday with the tirsi
one starting at 2 pjn. The
consolation finals and
championship linals will begin
at 7 30 p.m
If the Pirates are able to
pull the upset and unseal tin
Indians, it will probabl) puf
the Hues among the lop 20
teams in the nation .i rare
occurrence foi an Ii
athletic team
Sports
Fountainhead. P
Thursday, February 17, 1972
PIZZA CHEF
HAMBURGERS
and
CHEESBURGERS
are back !
DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
from 5-11 PM
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If you are PREGNANT
and NEED HELP
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(Non-profit Organization)
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&
o
wi
Everything you GJapo fco
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but: ooere afvutd to aK!
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and nrai�
or bnnq
ifcf-ohe.
iFountqrti&w
office.
lobby of kV-3ht
Audi ton i "U �)
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
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� ��' � �
ountainhead
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and the truth shall make you free
Frat-rat' raises rift
I IHlnK R NOTC The follow ing �a� originally
srnl as a letter to ihc forum Howes rr beeaunr
��( Us length and contrM. K ountainhead If run
nrntr it as a special column for its readers
The main point behind the Alpha Phi
Omega - White Ball (Jueen contest is
hfing overshadowed b a rift between
fraternities concerning the eligibility
� t .i contestant
StlZ) Frat Kat ha been disqualified
- . � � - � -tudent However.
the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi feel
this is not important I .1 noveJt) en-
trarv is the year-old rat could pull
none) tor the i'rippled Children's
Iss
� � tin lituatioil has been blown
� .in Fulghum has
- � ntrovers) as has
in of the Pitt i'ount
� -he irippled Children's
� the parties concerned seem
sufied � their attitudes toward the
However neither side will
concede to any proposals made by the
other
In fact, if the Delta Sigs truly wished
to support the fund � raising drive, they
should concede to having their con-
testant run not as a serious candidate,
but as a gimmick to raise money
without expecting to reep the rewards
of a serious candidate.
As it now stands now. they want all
the honors that go with the traditional
crowning of the White Ball Queen. It
appears they wish to make a mockery
of the entire event
The contest is over by now. There
have been accusations by both sides
and hard feelings have been evident
between the two fraternities.
It is a shame that something could
not have been worked out so that the
mam purpose of the contest had to take
a back seat to the controversy It's
almost positive that the recipients of
the services that the money will help
could care less about how the money
was raised
Our apologies?
fi good friends
for flue fracture
of good order
the burning of
paper
instead of
children
� Oawiil Bmrigam
Taylor discusses morality
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Wx'ii:Xv.wW
Lee Roger Taylor
ce Sir Jorgenson to look out his
the first chance he gets. America is
and will continue to be there
parently, Mr Jorgenson's view of sex
b in his ind e ibodied in John Milton's
"P ress ol HelK.ates The concept of sex
him; as his freshman composition
I b rigs to that era ol historv when
tab es �e-t tactfully clothed so as to hide
- idder) the legs (excuse melimbt"),
rtcll oi a tree was tactfully
� ahen sex, for even procreative
�.ajs a vile, disgusting perversion cast
ultimate degradation of
.
- � gel the impression
1 citizens ol
�1 .
� �
1�
a .�
.
,
Ni
1
1 1 �t�pe is ' � � f .ur
.
wt" 1- 1
1 � ' 1�t) Hardly On�
Id � n lr�
.II pert),
: 1 see this
- ICl.MUll rt4 wnr
' .1 IOl ' llir
m 1 rumgei ' li
� -plr Irrl cttmpalUd
s I, then lir jli,�n i
' -I Vlll.l.U
. CM nlf (hi
HI ' v .s. ,1 � � r uniirn l )
I timh ihrs hasr a lirr,
- � tit M iil unabashed
'nr, ll,r
� 1 M should
not he shamed and hidden am more than
the head, the arms, the hands or (shudder)
the legs
The recognize and openly discuss and
question with curiotit) the purposes and uses
ol their sexual organs They recognize that
which 2000 years of Christianity has tried to
cover up, that the union of the sexual organs
is one of the greatest physical and
emotional experiences of life
Is it fair to our realization as I
being! that we adsance esery cultural asre-t
ol our society and its salues. yet expect
sexual attitudes to lag 2000 ears behind1
This hidden shame is what results in either
schizophrenia of legitimacy or both It
hypocrisy which has driven pregnant �
to suicide
I have a close relative who is a doctor in
this state Shortly before I was married, he
wanted to take me aside to discuss. I
assume "the hirds and the bees " He tried
foi tlnix- iij s "to arrange' the time. Finally,
when he did take me aside, he. alter ()
minutes oi uness) silence, did manage io
sjs I guess you know women don't do K
is �. .i man would like
l wanted to .isk arhat he mean) in 'it"
so badls that It �.is strata not to laugh
ere I .tv 21 srars old, foui
sa:s . � .� u orce behind
me (phis a - lences in
�as literati) tongue tied to
speak srx with :ne 1 he
sstton ended there This is what the
south ol todas ire ttsmg to free themsehes
ol
1 hr tndtacrtminaior) srs � iod� �
onls in Ihr minds I thoat who 1181 . .
nir words a� fornication who den) the
estttrnce 1 ir.ujl organs who ,1er.s i:
intern physical pleeaure bet m x
'� ' r" �"r' frustrations, aru �� jes
Ihs ��' i�tr� � .1 4imi ippetHei
i �� �" hrim in irrr love
h "i myihli il leans Yw 1
� '�� ��" ' lh� fljiintmg ot -c-
�i MHkvflnahHi and irbtisr t; mis.
� h H : �� vii.A viilur. ' "the b
'���:� I lp�rlerl I "I thr �(jrs
Tim !�. i,r� mrji, � What can tr
In nir.i irlainr Io ans
!rjgirr,ij, moment Ihrs ne not
J ' '�' r I. ��ilrlinr fot the
�"J rw rv lluv (u(. ,1(.w
fwaanim Phil lei i sMnw ihr ,lunge tc �
naiuraltt ikK Irrtstade it �uii maanaaji which
havr.l �Vr,l truB-lr. a,� iiiramnglro
fcxintAinhed
.ion Bwkui
iithv Jnhnton
rVst- HtQoiajgl
� g fc�J 1MB
David wiiison
�4 -v y 11) to
v I 'auiut
� I SJKS-
. i�tf
� . .
Ww� f rfiuv
SlXVf, i1ty.
vfcs laMas
C lasataajaai "r-mi-
TSO�
� �'
sei t SI00C of km � .
��� -01 -ww s t�.i�f o' f �� Canaiota Hwn-i
.
Questions move
1 .ad
In the 1
�
� . �
tafl
I 1 �
D:
" � . - 1. - -
On Fr ida) ; . � �
1 tl - � - . -
entered the
en tl a friend" in front of a il
who hs ,
1 ird u 1 resuh the 40
sin-mi patientl) waltii g to see tl
wasted bei 1 1 m i had ti �� ivi 1 stti 1 d m
12 OOi 1.1
Perhaps 11 I had nol been it t II I had nol
waited In line 40 minutes .i'i it I had not
had .1 12:00 .lass 1 would have uat
overlooked tins displa) ol questionable
priorities (Dare I question Ins ethk s?)
llus lettei n.is nol be the lype you feel is
worth) to punt but I fell obligated io write it
since it presents furthei prool ol li lenkins'
insenaltivt attitude �.ul students
Name Withheld liy Kiiimtt
Supports abortion
tin head
rho is in iepl to Dtvid Harringtons "Ads
D sp ease about the ads foi bortion
R s vil(-N being withdi.mii from
because ol "tnaanaitivtt) toward
.e and because I leel the need 10 speak out
an unnecessary hush hush concemma
.MIS
1 personall) do not believe you has
hi fulls about the meaning ol lusuu ST
I'm not directing this lettei ms: at
hi, lasu! Harrington, but to mam others
� not understand a araanan's plight
I don't see how a mane) value can tv
p iced on a tetus oi embryo David
vs. "to patannde a aroaasj to
base an abortion bs I aiy.ii to be
convenient and inexpensive represents s gross
isnansitTvit) toward Ife bfe a woman s
iess. infinite M sal i ;s her
child Mo ivattei what the cottdMKMU. an
r is neithc! cxvseir,ent Ol 11 rxps-nsise
1 � ���w a srnsitise sfoenan, Brnoussne service
tf O � I d be a .ompetent
bamrii-asn �ho amssld aerfarm
lkr ik aajtl .�lNanaament or a
botched up ussaaatiOB Nurses SsaaaU aid the
patient m hei
turn syrrad
Vithow assMMy, �!� ahastJoei �r;iw�
�lsuU not b knowr, Ti� wouki tesxill in
�diets! iv uRsamtan ab. I aajtl b) 1
i n-rie othe- ans
I .� �ho �ojid suath daniaitf bet
and emoticsrutls )oi life
TcsJa. I 'hrongh Rea: hassSBI
Craw Inrervenocsn Csssaaf, s srudent eers sad
m the �as sj adMn fbaan a mmsifr BS �hkh
si! the aitematiies are esrzatosnsd as ihr
TV Kl M ne up a Jivi
ar evamiria
1 .arxiOl if-rp k: a-s kwsri about �rn�
nrofck -uiif Msatanaj aiaaa aasaat M iiw
lafuaaarx
One gsri seok al A iwoon ahe
The Forum
�8fta�aajTiJUaiiajuTrw
:�:�:�:�:�:?:�:�;�.�.�.�
had. plus some borrowed nioues ol hei
: 1 tends t- base .1 asfe legal abortion in Ntn
oik 1'its
When the woman arrived at the New oik
i'us I the �as rejected and sent home
because the Ul inflrmar) had tailed to
determine the correct stage ol her pregnanc)
Itc to base an OUl of state
rhaa person, I se has tm) faith
non had quiet a-
rxpeoant short rv- Count) bkspita
� petestf
. sno
-
"v �' it��:��
-
� ; �
ivi'i that
� - � most
II d woman ha I " � n the
she an have a I'M
ntive safr abortion
J�n Coll in 1
'Check' upsets
l o 1 ountainhead
Il is now I (tl ,1 111 All d long 1 have
been pushing myself to go to as man) .lasses
as possible siiue it is the last week ol the
quartet I base bean si. k all da)
I took some medicine ind went to bed
earl) In hopes that the iest would nuke me
feel bettei -Vnd who mst ruder) awakened
me ' Oui deai house mothei
II viiiis we'ie basing .1 :00m dwell I
Informed has thai I had been sick and did not
ipprecasta batng awakened al this bom She
replied "I cannot help u "
It she cannot then who can ' Whal is this
nniseisits coming to when a siudeiit cannot
letne earls without basing her sleep
interacted bs aach as this' Ttiendsotmme
informad has that I was Indand as ms room,
but that was not Mtlficient Whs doesn't the
administration get togethei and rind
something more constructive tor the
"houas maims" to do at ilio hout'
Sincareiy
Constanoa Baa
Criticizes plans
1 Kouniamhead
I RaB) I r:s Kj V,cer a m. the Forum of
lalnhand because 1 haal that tv most
ettetise means of penuan tt per�xial
tsjct, howeser a'tet reading ihe iettei
entnled Toraavnra ptor�vt if ounisinhead.
!l I beltee thai rrxsit of the Huder.ls
r.c �; lulls kno�W-derah,r of tV facts �h�ch
sutnsiind the ptopx-�fd ne� I two
I I ��' I �� fr� nxrths I hj�T �xked
.k'sels wtk Si.A rVrtadeni Tommx Oas and
Trcsjurtr Rands Hornet w. studsaif the ute.
plans and aaassasassJai .it the bvitdang. and we
hase oaaatlBaM, Ma wpersir TTairn that now
� xwa the tame ka heasn ooewinactKw, of the
re� fecilm
The cajsita! outiay for ihr ne� Itbob. ake
the 'ts.�c. 1 rovRpleieh student
fundesj Out fee were moeased $?: arvrral
��� u ' ���� -has prowwrt m are
�aajasajsjlj rs-�ruj off the eaaanaM mounrd tn
onstnsction oi mm preaeint Ituxw and
��dl not hair .1 aajsaasJhajilj rmwd af for �-m3
aanre years
base a bookstore 111 il I he present t'ruon will
be turned oset to Ihe bookstore and soda
shop, and the Students will lose the studs,
aieas on the second llooi
I io nol understand whs I ountainhead and
the several other student publications base not
screamed at the plans made lor them The
plans al! foi a decrease m office space for
r ountainhead and The Buccaneer including
the ksss ol all but one inner office The three
and two minor publications will have to
one common layout room and one
which rs slightly larger than a closet
bat � an sterthought)
TV rJntatas which will contain 750
seal - the facility in
- . jn eight lane howling
alley Not ejy srffl see lose the seating
laeauM) and auditorium facilities (such as a
Hage wir.ga and deuing rooms ol V. right I.
�t will also have to put up with crashing
ten pint Some have suggested thai the theater
will be soundproofed, hut I find it hard to
� thai .inv mate al exists that can sluekl
the wiuiid produced � bowling alia) placed
undei a movie houa
w urgi the concern that arrtten Hodaon
and Moiris expresaed in making their views
known .mil would be moie than happs to
dis, us the mailer ol tIn new I riion with ans
itudanl
A ns one wishing to talk ovei the issues
raised b) this mattei is welcome to drop bs
the SCA ofTica bcated on the thud floot oi
Wright Vnni'x
Stephen Naal
Praises paper
o Tountainhead
I ruHice the patvi now reters to women in
then articles Ms instead of Miss or Mrs
Congratuastioni
One small step tor woman, one giant step
Km womankind
Ms Prtvlln Dougherty
Doctor fails
To Fountamhead
Pid sou see Boruna OR Tebruary 111
TVs had a "tVs.ro: on that r ssgram that
didn't knsw what he was dssmg eilhet'
Name WrThrtvid b Request
Forum Policy
! Jenisass; � �� �
asa nrard to �,
�
Laaaars oioiikj n , sr.iw ad an tl posnt.
rs ahsMsld a
aassathe is-f oa pstsNee
The edrtors ter?e tt rsahs an eds: �E
surfs r-tmsanaacad errors assdarasrtt-
I Bam nwss he taaacd .�h ,He �� -
��� � �asaaeas. hat earn �� be
- ��
�nittiBf lo
'
totaaaeauettrfthe.TeierMa
-ucnunls tatoee rf F��Bseas�Jhead at of
1
i