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ountainhead
and the truth shaft-make you free'
GREENVILLE, N.CAROLINA
VOLUME III. NUMBER 36
THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1972
Bowles against tax increase; Pirates in NCAA Regionals
pledges economic revamp
By BRUCE PARRISH
"it gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles is
elected, there will nol be an increase in taxes,
but there will be an economic reorganization of
state agencies announced Sen. Tom
Strickland, Bowles' eastern N.C. campaign
representative
Speaking foi Bowles at the last oncn College
Democrat! Club (CIXT meeting, he further
Stated, "Bowles believes North ('arolian would
be bettei 'ill w.ith a business type governor.
Strickland went on to quality Bowles and to
relate Ins plans II elected
SUCCESS
Before Ins election to the state legislature,
Bowles attained financial success in the
insurance business He also achieved legislative
distinction during bis five-year tenure regarding
environmental and drunken driving reforms
"Having legislative experience. I think he is the
ideal man lor the job remarked Strickland
"He has resigned ties to all businesses, and he
docs nol make an appeal to any particular
group "
Campaigning on a no tax platform Bowles
plans to operate on the state's present income
by financially overhauling state agencies and
b) bettering the electorate's socio-economic
status It money doesn't come in, we're going
10 have to cut down, asserted Strickland
"Reorganization is an important issue in this
campaign The legislature has reduced the
original 17 agencies to 20 departments, but
this conversion hasn't done anything; it has
only dumped matters over. It is up to the next
governor to reorganize each departmen on how
it can best handle an issue, then you can get
answers withou going to several departments
PHASE TWO
Phase rwool Bowles' economic reforms will
educate the jobless who wi'l then get jobs
causing an influx of tax revenue into N C
Treasury. Strickland reported "Bowles wants to
spend within our income Our income increases
with the economy, therefore, let's better our
economy by getting the people earning
money "
Bowles' educational and economic plans have
their roots in educational and industrial
expansion The state is trying to spread its
funds equally among its educational
institutions said Strickland "More funds have
been going to the state's universities, creating a
top heavy educational budget That is the
reason why we increased out oi state tuition
The tuition increase would decrease the burden
on N C taxpayers and allow more funds for
bettei statewide distribution of the money "
Bowles' plans for distributing these funds
entails expanding the state's trade school
facilities "He feels the trade school expansion
will encourage the jobless to seek education
toward a future job " Strickland proudly added
that N.C is fifth nationally for its efficient use
of available education funds.
Job availability will depend upon industry
"Bowles seeks to bring industry into North
Carolina, but with proper regulation His
voting record reveals support for minimum
wage laws, and he will maintain pollution
control as a top priority over industrial
expansion, asserted Sen Strickland
RIGHT TO WORK
Questioned on Bowles' stand concerning
unionism in North Carolina be answered.
"Bowles is against labor leaders lorcing
unionism here; he feels a man has the right to
work without unions
Several questions also arose regarding
Bowles' ideas regarding the N.C. Women's
Political Caucus, busing, the student vote, and
campaign funds
"Why was Bowles the only gubernatorial
candidate not present at the caucas came the
question from one stidert Sen Strickland
replied, "The other candidates were too
weak-kneed to say no to a thousand women
This statement was clarified when Sen
Strickland related Bowles leehngs that
"answering 'yes' or 'no' to the ten question list
each candidate was asked to answer was
foolish
"Opposed to busing. Bowles does not feel he
can stop it himself, but that he must work
through the attorney general he stated.
Costs are problem
for most candidates
Lacking a direct appeal to the student voter.
Sen. Strickland noted. "Bowles is the kind of
lellow who makes no particular appeal to a
particular group He actively supported the 18
year old vote and the absentee ballot However,
he did not support voting in the college town
because it was not a reasonable move. The local
towns screamed bloody murder The legislature
doesn't care about this procedure, but the local
people are scared of all those wild college kids
with wild ideas shaping their policies, especially
the transit students Our (legislature) intent was
to make it easy enough for students to vote in
his home town and to make a compromise
between students and the different localities "
Campaign costs are a problem for most every
political candidate "Bowles has financed his
campaign through friends according to Sen
Strickland. He cited not interest groups, only
"friends "
DAVE FRANKLIN CUTS down the net
after the Pirates won their first Southern
Conference basketball championship last
weekend. Pirates will face Villanova
(Photo By Don T'ausnecfcl
Saturday in first round of the NCAA
playoffs. Other photos, stories on pages
4, 5 and 7.
ECU'S Piiates claimed the & utl
' � r-ketbai! down last Saturday
night tor the lust tune ever wild a lose WU
over 1 jrman i niversity
I he team with an 11-14 'vera seasoi record
prior to the tournament, scored upset victi
I he � itadel and 11 ge on
succest I in the title
game
The contest which was held "ii I n
home court in Greenville S( went inti
overtime play when l( I tapped in a rebound
lusi ahead ot the bu
The overtime play w "
second manuver which gavi tl P
edge
Jubilant IM - floor
while the team ut di
Team Coach I im Quinn expressed his
delight at taking the title because he fell "that
we had the hardest route ; the ;hampionship"
being the fourth seeded team in the
tournament
The win sends the Puarc gional
NCAA playoffs Saturday against nationally
ranked Villanova at Princeton. J Came time
is set tor 8:05. with live local broadcasts being
earned on AM and FM WNCT. Plans foi
radio and possibly television coveragi
undecided
Villanova's Wildcats, while nol ranked among
the nation's top twenty teams, were listed
among "others receiving votes" in last weed
Associated Press poll
The Wildcats have three team members
averaging in the high teens in points per game
with a team season record of 14-rt Villanova
has placed in post -season play with regularity in
recent years
Team supporters have tentatively charted a
bus to the game
A pep rally and team sendofl is scheduled
lor MingesColiseum tonight at " 30
Environmental hazard
For further stones and a play-by-play
recount, see pages 4.5 and 7,

Chicod Creek plans postponed
By MIKE PARSONS
A Pitt County creek has become the subicct
of an environmental controversy which could
set a national precedent
Stream channelization plans for Chicod
Creek have been "temporarily postponed" in
federal District Court in New Bern. The
postponement is pending a final decision by
Judge John Larkins which should come within
the next few weeks.
Plans to stop the project took the form of a
lawsuit filed against some members of the
United States Soil Conservation Service. The
suit was filed by the following: the Natural
Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina
Conservation Council, the Pamlico
Environmental Coalition; the North Carolina
Wildlife Federation; and the National Wildlife
Federation.
Stream channelization is a procedure utilized
by the United States Soil Conservation Service
and the United States Army Corps of Engineers
in 'flood control" projects. Essentially, it
increases the stream's dimensions in width and
depth.
Physical initiation of the procedure begins
with a clearing of all vegetation on one or both
banks of the stream This cleared area may
extend as much as 100 feet or more beyond the
edge of the stream This "access area" is
necessary in ordei to bring in heavy
earth-moving equipment such as draglines or
steamshovels
Environmentalists contend that the clearing
process destroys wildhlc habitat along the
stream. They also say that valuable hardw,xids
such as Bald Cyprus ire lost during the clearing
process.
Proponents ol the projects claim that the
cleared areas provide a better habitat foi
wildlite. Alter channelization grass is planted
on the cleared area (oass areas appeal to such
animals as quail, deer. and rabbit.
Until very recently little research had been
done regarding the effects ol stream
channelization on the environment In the pasi
few months activity in this area has increased
tremendously
Lnvironmental groups are using data from
these reports in their arguments againsi stream
channelization One siuh report just completed
in 1971 is entitled. "Evaluatioi ol the Effects
ol Channelization on 1 ish Populations in North
Carolina's Coastal Plain Streams lhe siud
was done by three biologist "I the North
Carolina VVildhic Resources Commission
William larplee. Ji . Darell Louder, and
Andrew Weber
The study points OUl lliat as J icsult oi
channelization stream temperatures become
ver) warm. This rise in temperature occurs
when the vegetative cover which shades the
stream from direct sunlight is destroyed Most
fish cannot tolerate u-rv high temperatures in
the water The studs also stated " me factor
which repeatedly influenced a stream's fisherv
was cover
The study showed extreme contrasts in
average weight ol fish per surface acr '
channelized and natural streams In channelized
streams il was 4" 41 pounds In natural streams
it was I 55 ; pounds
This apparent loss in fish population.
wildlife, and timber has been assigned a certain
economic value by some Yet others contend
that not enough research lias been done to
assign a specific economic value to these
aspects With new research data corning more
frequently this 'price" may become more
concrete
I conomy does piay the greatest role in the
initiation oi a project It the benefits can be
proven to outweigh the costs then the project is
well ,m us was to reality Benefits usually
appeal in the form Ol drained land I
adaptable foi agriculture oi development Othei
fits may be included in the decrea
flood damage to property
I in majoi purpose ol channelization is
increase the overall capacity ot the stream to
carry water downstream Ultimately this would
drain watefrofi the land and downstream much
quicker than it would nalurallv occur
During periods of minor ot normal flooding
some ot this excess water gradually seeps into
the ground It is held underground and
saturates it. This occurs on the same principle
as saturation ol a sponge The sponge
gradually discharges water back into the Itl
as the stream's water level is lowered Tins is
very necessary emergency reserve ol fresh
water
When channelization succeeds in transporting
the walcr of! the land taste; than it can M I
then the "sponge" is no longer effective It has
no recharge supply This becomes very apparent
during periods ot drought
With the surfacing ol these new concepts ol
long range effect Stream channelization will no
longer receive the rubber stamp" approva
the past It might very well be tacmg new
restrictions or even termination in some cases
Whatevet the decision will be from Judge
Larkins, it will certainly be important It will
not only altcct tanners, fishermen and
sportsmen ol I astern Northarima but it will
be a "national first" which wiil affect citizens
ail over the country who drink watei
Advisory Committee handles student problems
By JUDYEHARDEE
Editors Note The following 11 Part II ot a tour
parts series concerning the problems ot General
College
Ever get that nagging little doubt that
somebody is going to snatch you from the
graduation line because you didn't take some
course that you needed?
Or. have you ever been sitting in a class when
FLASH � you ust knew you didn't need that
course? You had that sinking suspicion that it
wouldn't count for anything
Accounts of such feats are not uncommon
aiming ECU students According to Dt. Carroll
Webbet. Chairman of the General College
Advisory Committee, students commonly
complain that they do nol get the advising they
need while in General College Mistakes are
made wIikIi could be avoided it the student had
propel help
Pol example, suppose that a sophomore goes
to General College to register. He plans to
major in Psychology and wants to know if his
Introductory Psychology course will still count
as part of his General College social science
requirements The problem is that his General
College advisor is a Chemistry professor He
doesn't know anything about the psychology
Department 01 General College.
He might tell the student that he doesn't
know, or he might tell the student what he
thinks is right Unfortunately, if the advisor is
wrong, the student will either be missing a
course or have one that he doesn't need when
time comes for graduation.
Learning of these student complaints about
General College is not difficult for the General
College Advisory Commitee Knowing what to
do about them is another story.
"Out committee realizes that it is impossible
for every professor to know all the
requirements of each department within the
university Webber says "As a result, we
decided to have students ; assist the faculty
advisors might be helpful
I ndei tins student h '�� Mcn
Department Head will hex i pre-determined
numbci oi seniors to ass, I �Uege
registration These seniors will familiarize
themselves thoroughly w in
then departments When a Genera I
student has a scheduling question thai involves
his intended major, the faculty advisor will
direct him to a student per from the
appropriate department These helpers will
know what couiscs ue needed and what
substitutions can be made
"We have asked department chairmen to
present the names ol students who CM help
during pic regulation this Spring
said He explained that these helpers mi
an orientation program and will reo rve manuals
prepared especially foi them
Despite the voluminous problems with
registration and advisors, othei aspects ol
General College also present difficulties tor
students Drop-Add is one such area that has
been the subject ol many student complaints
In fact, the Committee has also laken steps
to improve Drop-Add procedures "A new
single-signature went into effect this week
in Drop-Add " Webber H d
The single signature rule means that an
advism's signature is sufficient on Drop-Add
forms In the past, Dr Bailes also had to sign
evert form, this slowed down the entire
process
However, the committee has In the planning
si age a fai more significant change for
Drop Add procedures "This plan is by no
means official yet Webber stressed "It still
must be approved bv many peisons above this
committee "
ssummg that it does pass, the new policy
w ill permit a student to diop a course up to 14
calendar days before exams without a giade
regardless of what his average in the course is
All that will be rcquued is Bailev's Signature
�n reason will be valid.
The committee solicited faculty opinion
concerning this new idea bv sending
questionnaires. Responses tanged from
prolessors who think that a student should
never be allowed to diop a course to those who
think it would be a good idea One I nghsh
professot echoed the thoughts oi many of his
skeptical colleagues when he said. "My lust
thought is that it is a lowering of academic
standards
Regardless of the outcome of this particulai
plan, the committee is trying to find ways to
make General College a more useful experience
foi students "We want students to let us know
the specific problems thev have in Genetal
College so that we can go to woik on them
Webbet said

m
Hi
( I untainhead rhursday March9
I
I
Manuscripts reflect various eras

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BV ROSAMOND HODNETT
Staff Wr,t8f
I here il .i tetter from a forlorn and
homesick Confeder�M nhJiei who described
arm life in a hi-jri breaking mannei On the
next shell are personal records ol a formei Klu
Klu Kl.in member from Kinston, N.C. lw
rows down .i bill ol sale tor a Negro slave is
found lb- owners wen- from Vanceboro, ('
rhere an diaries, literary scrap books, legal
papas and unpublished material from
politicians, authors, veterans ol past wars, and
the everyday people who have made and are
making histor
These are all part of the ECU Manuscript
Collection established in 1965 by members of
the History Department as an effort to
accumulate original research material
ANY PERIOD
Begun b Di lied Ragan. Dr. Herbert
Paschal, ami Dt Charles Price, this project was
taken ovet b) Di I"� �naM l.ennon in ll6 B
preserving irreplaceable historical documents.
the 1(1 Manuscript Collection can develop
into an outstanding research facility.
"Prior to this sik! l.ennon. "students and
facult) were forced to travel to other libraries
foi original research I'hey would often hae to
travel to the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill to locate source material pertinent
to their topics ol interest
Man of dedication
As he strolled from shell to shell, lie
explained, "We colled Bny period ol history
any topic, and an) geographic area Some are
from the Colonial period and tome are as
modern as ii t I hese papers are etthet gifts ot
loans Papers ol individual families Bre also
received All the papers are kepi In an unheated
room to properly preserve them "
I lie majority ol the collection pertains, ol
course, to North Carolina and related material,
hut it is by no means restricted to locality
UNLOADED PISTOL
rhere are letters t" and from important
people There is a lettet from I ptpn Sinclair,
and Lennon has recently been soliciting
missionary and military papers. There are
articles on World Wat I and Viet-Nam. One
recent gift u.is a diary ol a missionary worker
In Mexico and .i taped interview with a
tobacconist returned from China was added
shortlv aftet that
"I here.ue many specifics that reflect the life
and the times explained Lennon He
displayed deep interest in the papers ol Inglis
I leu her. internationally acclaimed novelist and
author ot "Raleigh's I den who moved to
Edenton, In ll44
I he papers in this particulat collection,
reflecting every facet ot Fletcher's lone and
eventful life, include articles, speeches, maps
and personal notes
"li was interesting to read het notes about
her trip to Africa said lennon "She had no
while male es,oil and she carried an unloaded
pUtol and 20 evening gowns Really, she wore
allot them
4
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Wooles promotes med school
-�"
V
(Staff Pnoto By Ron Mann)
LETTER FROM A confederate soldier with orders from General Robert E.
relates the moves of a Civil War battle
Lee.
Stewart's songs reflect
West, personal introspect
8v JOHN R WALLACE
it ami
� Rides
Br � �
�
He West a
M !
times Hi
he lo
pllgl
Ilie alb .
unique back-up work. 1
melai
coloi g of
�
nas.i
�
In (

N ine
in a wo
�in ab
to ech �
� '
accepted reality in a conventional manner
S irt's album is a quiet album, intimate but
� issii gly confessional li is an album
� nock one ovei on the lust
n an album that creeps up on one
with its attitudes and musical reflections ol
F ih � American scene
"R v gaveavcry lukewarm review
1 nathai I dward's first solo album last
N s ' then Ins single "Sunshine'
climbed up the charts, although it did i nol
the impact that perhaps 'us producers
: il would, Hut "Sunshine" is only one oi
U album that demands more
tion than perhaps it has received I he
albun rs more than Paul Simon s
tlbum which is an effort to convince
iblic that the Simon part is as good as the
indG inkel whole
rake, like Stewarts wil! nevi
for its greal ing n iverwhelming
� " � the � he tries to work
m. th . i interesting, and at some points
haunting Again almost all the songs were
Edwa I and they ared with
many excellent pi s into humanity
.alls out tor the simple things in a
laterialistic ty r road fascinates hum.
' deal Places fl
mmunion
" ap the call tor simplicity amid the
rnjP'i"i if big busines ind Big Brother
I �� istk and impractical
hut Edward all out tor a style ol
ll,L' lived it people sincerely want to
� -
By FRANK TURSI
Staff Writer
Dr Wallace R Vt loles is a man of dreams, oi
hopes, of ideas, bu; most of all he is a man ol
dedication
Wooles is the dc.r ol It l"s newly created
School of Medicine and he is its foundation
Around him the school will use and because of
him it will grow
He is a man who realizes a need and has
come hoping to fill thai need
Born and raised in Laurence, Mass Wooles
left his hometown in I'Ms and has not returned
since
"I'm a confirmed Southerner he said. "The
South is where I belong
Speaking oi the educational opportunities in qd
south. Wooles said "Opportunities. WALLACE
R.
WOOLES,
Wooles iplau Hie I niveisiiv si� .
iwoveat school, bui they had to compromise
ind settle foi a one yea but the
one-yeai s hool can b leicd the start I
lull degree-granting program So were trying
foi 'he best onc-veai program we can gel
Wooles' sincerety and honesty can be seen in
Ins thoughts and his dedication can be sei
Ills ideas
"Iveiv man has five basic rights food
clothing, shelter, education and health, and n
health is a right, mv God, we have to provide
the resources to give the people this right We
(Continued on paoe 3)
especially in education, are in the South.
Southern universities are fjna :v getting the
reputation in education that they rightly
deserve
However. Wooles did not receive his
education in the South. He graduated from
Boston College "cum laude" in 15b with a
B.S degree in biology, and did his graduate
work in the same field at Boston College. He here
then went on to receive his Ph.D. in phvsiologv js
from the I niversity oi Tennessee
Alter receiving his Ph I) , Wooles became an
instructor in pharmacology at the Medical
College of Virginia. He left there to come to
I I last veai alter working his wav up to
director of medical sciences and professor of
pharmacology
Though Wmiles does not mind talking about
his personal life, he would much rather talk
about the Medical School,
Sitting in his office, surrounded h modem
furniture and mod paintings, his ihoughtsond
subject come rapidly and his energy and
vibrancy seem to fill the room
"A medical school here was to meet the
needs ol eastern North Carolina he s.od "We
have a very serious shortage ol phvsicians in
this part ot the state
Wooles went on to quote some verv
depressing statistics
"The national average l doctors to people is
one doctor to 000 people In eastern North
Carolina the average is one to I .XOO Twenty
percent of all doctors in this part of the stale
are above 70 years of age And when these
doctors pass away who will take their place
Hie Med School seems to be the answer, but
il the need is so great win only a one-year
program1'
dean
of the
new
School
of
Medicine
dedicated
to
its
growth
and
develop
ment
(Stiff Photo
By
Moss Mann)
Friar Tuck's
Restaurant suits student
FRIAR TUCK'S RESTAURANT was designed
nwinly by student ideas and for students. It is a
r
By KATHY HOLLMAN
Staff Writer
In December, l70 two Greenville citizens
decided they wanted to build a place where
students could mine and eat. then sit around
and enjoy drinking beer
Thus I riar Tuck's was born, according to its
present manager and part-owner. Calvin
McDowell Greenville native Graham Flanagan
was the second owner and is now chief
stockholder in the business
"We wanted to build a place to suit the
mood ol students - a lot of atmosphere at
reasonable price said McDowell
Before mv construction began, (iraham and
McDowell contacted Dr Wellington Gray, dean
of theart department, who provided
names of students willing to help design the
(Staff Photo By Ro� Mann) "fW taurarlt
Actual construction of the building began in
to "come and eat and drink February. i�7. �n the site of a former private
residence ,�, East 10th Street.
I
"We asked Students what they liked and tried
to build Friai luck's aroundi then ideas
explained McDowell "Our menu is � product
of student suggestions about what they like to
eat
Assistant inanagei (buck Gram I formei
ECu itudent, described some ol the facilities
provided tor students
'We're always open fo
suggestions from
students, faculty and
the Greenville public'
beer
"At night they can visii I it tie Fohn s
livi'in he said "There's � game room a
oloi television and room' abfaUsblr foi private
J
panics From 8 to 9 o'clock everynighf draft
beet is 15 cents"
McDowell also explained aboul "happy
hour" in the main part ol the building
"I ven dav from 3 til -l o'clock drafl is 15
cents And that means ,t real glass ol beei � no
paper cups her�-
"When we first opened many students
complained thai OUI food prices were loo
high he continued "So right aftet Christmas
we reduced the entire menu by 1.1 per cent
we're always open to suggestions from
students, faculty and the Greenville publk
I he business presently employs 12 I I
students
"I think what oui menu saw sums up the
whole idea behind Friai link s cv.pld
McDowell "Il leads 'It's a place lo linger over a
drink, to sink into a comfortable seal and
munch a light snack or a complete meal I Ins in
ih. mannei in which we want to serve von "
Graduate
Center startu
Free Flicd
Vaccaro, at V
Senior Re
starting at 8:
Play, "Th
8:15 PM
Saturdi
Baseball a
2:00 P.M
Play, "Thi
at 8:15 P.M
Sunday
Tennis: E(
Baseball: I
Faculty Cr
Mondcr
Last Day ti
Lecture: D
Women at A
Tuesda)
ID Cards r
Ari
FSEE
The Fadvral !
1 OOP M mSD:
FRIENOSOF a
Membership d
March 28.
DELTA THETA
Delta Thou C
Fletcher Dorm.
Center
HOUSING
One dude nee
other dudes.
758 6366
Roomate need
Compl) fJlv hu
1,2, or 3 peopl
PIANO FOR S;
Wanted respon
locall. Write C
29458
SOUND SYSTI
1972 Compom
track player-re
output. Reg.
7524053
Four 1972 Ta
three sets of I
Freight 2904 E
TIRES FOR Sfi
Two F7014 G
on slotted ctin
Greg Shank, 75
CALCULATOF
Sharp electror
divides Uses in
758 3680
HELPWANTEI
Cocktai! Waiti
Downtown Lou
Small Bands oi
758 3396
NEED SUMME
for local branc
Call Allied Per
FOUNTAINHF.
PHOTO REPR
available. 5" x
Editor Founta
B
New Bus Scl
10th Street Fn
p.m.
Leaves on the h
Leaves 5 after
Leaves 10 after
Leaves 20 after
Leaves 30 after
Leaves 20 til
Leaves 10 til

Bulletin Board
Che Guevera
liiursil.r, March9 197; Fountainhead Page I
A.&
Iv I I �Jcuriai
Thursday March 9
The revolutionary goes to Cuba
Last Day for Drop Add and Late Registration at the Gym.
Graduate Recital featuring Joan Hill on organ at the Music
Center starling at 8:15 P.M.
Friday March 10
Free Flick, "I Love My Wife" starring Elliot Gould and Brenda
Vaccaro, at Wright Two showings at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M
Senior Recital featuring Aln Jones, voice, at the Music Center
starting at 8:15 P.M.
Play, "The Wonderful O" at McGinnis. Curtain goes up at
8:15 P.M
Saturday March 11
Baseball at Harrington Field: ECU vs N C. State. Game time
2:00PM
Play, "The Wonderful O" has its last performance at McGinnis
at 8:15 P.M
Sunday March 12
Tennis: ECU vs. West Chester State at Minges at 1:00 P.M.
Baseball: ECU vs. N.C. State at Harrington Field at 2:00 P.M.
Faculty Chamber Music at the Muse Center at 4:15 P.M.
Monday March 13
Last Day to Register
Lecture: Dr. Ashley Montagu on 'The Natural Superiority of
Women at Wright starting at 8:00 P.M.
Tuesday March 14
ID Cards made at Wright from 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M
Announcements
FSEE
The Fodocal Service Entrance Examination will be given March 16 it
1 OOP M mSD308
FRIENDS OF COLLEGE
Membership drive for the 1972 73 Season of Friends of College ends on
March 28
DELTA THETA CHI
Delta Thou Chi Sorority will sponsors tea Thursday March 9 at 7 30 in
Fletcher Dorm, and a slumber party Friday March 10 at the Methodist
Center
sified Classified C.assif
HOUSING
Editor's note Hart II of a
three-pert series on Che
Guevara The third and final
pan will be ran in the March
14 issue of Fountainhead
By FRANK TURSI
Staff Writer
(iuevara was indeed a
Marxist Bom and raised in
Argentina, Guevara witnessed
firsthand the oppression of the
South American Indians at the
hands of political dictatorships
which governed in the name of
democracy He, himself, lived
under the "democratic' Juan
Peron dictatorship in
Argentina Democracy, to
Guevara. sy m bo I ied
corruption and oppression, and
he was quick to defy it As an
early reader of Marx and
l.enin. Guevara saw in the
socialistic aspects of Marxism
the only freedom available to
his people He looked upon
Russia with hope and to the
United States with contempt.
But the political aspects of
Marxism did not leave an
impression on Guevara at this
time in his life. Macauley
explained, "Che saw the U.S.
as the main purveyor of middle
class values in the world What
he objected to was the
Argentine losing his own
culture and acquiring, what he
once called, 'the refrigerated
culture of the United States
Guevara realized the great
cultural heritage of his
country, and he did not want
to see it lost 111 this aspect.
Guevara was a romantic He
was a devotee ot the counti)
Ufa, said Macauley, the life
styles ol the guacho and the
peasants were his To Guevara,
the technology and
manufactured goodi ol the
industrial society were not a
replacement for a good hone
"He saw the US as the
center of this force that was
spreading out into all the
underdeveloped countries in
South America and corrupting,
what he thought was. a great
culture said Macauley
Guevara loved all Upectl o!
the Spanish culture, even it-
music which is amaing tor ;i
man who was tone-deal He
was a great aflicianado of the
tango, even though he could
not follow the music said
Macauleyhe could never
carry on a conversation with
his partner, because he was
alsways counting to bimwlf,
123
On a trip thourgh South
America in I45I. Guevara
further saw the corruption of
the Spanish culture by
American influence Macaule
explained that in the countries
Guevara visited on that trip, he
continally observed the Indians
being oppressed, and the white
middle class substituted then
culture with the one offered by
the US
This trip in I51 marked the
the first time Guevara it
seriously about political
ideology Though he wjs
always interested in politi -
Guevara was never an ai I
participant in the political
arena. He had. up until tins
time, favored Marxism b.
it seemed to perservc a n i
life, but now he saw the United
States and democracy as the
source of all misery and vilmss
that was inflicting the pool ol
Smith America Tins trip
convinced Guevara that the
i tilted States must be itopped
from destroying all that he
held sacred in lite, and
as the only
was eonvit
' uatemala t taki pail in
lution there His
i ' to Guatemala
marki the end ol Guevara the
hannless idealist and the
Guevara, the aimed
revolution!
I hough the Guatemalan
adventure wai a failure.
Guevara started forming his
own concepts on violent
revolution According to
Guevara aimed revolution was
the only va ol obtaining
fi ttaom from "Yankee
oppression He kept
perfe ting hi foi
revolutionary warfare and in
August 1954 I
Mexico i
in Ma. Guevara met Fidel and
Kaul Castro in Mexico and
lowed then guerrilla I
training tor thi t
Batista regime in uba
Guevara wai now a
ttionarj Said Maca
' hi now realized that tl
wai no turning back and
�en. die, he would
htlng '
Guesara �.� the
force's doctor Not
IS
rillas embs the
� a hi n. i Irai rm
in ansii in otuba
Students
help
I ' i i'i it students v. ill
arrive on the higl
cam M '
Monda) March ! 3, to v. irk
both ai the hi and
elementary level in the
departments ol each high
schoi
socialism
solution.
'One can almost see
his mind at at work'
In l')52 he returned to
Argentina and reenrolled in the
university in Rlsios Aires, and
in March 1953, at the age of
25. Guevara received Ins M I)
He could have easily opened
private practice in Buen is
Aires and become a member oi
the bougeoisie. but instead he
chose to go to Bolivia to work
in a leper colony Guevara left
Argintina later that year never
to return. Instead ol going to
Bolivia as planned. Guevata
Health Day interviews scheduled
Nineteen hospitals and medical
care centers will have
representatives here at ECU
Monday. March 13, ECU's
'Health Careers Day
The hospital representatives
will interview applicants among
ECU nursing and allied health
students for summer and
permanent employment.
Interested persons in the local
community may be Schools of Nursing and Allied
interviewed also, said Furney Health and Social Professions
James, ECU Placement Service "Health Careers Day is an
director, effort to bring students and
Interviews will be conducted employers together he said.
9 a.m. - 3 pan. in the main "The very good response of
corridor of the Nursing the part of North Carolina
Building. hospitals indicates that ECU is
James noted that the known as an important source
occasion is jointly sponsored of well-trained health care
by his office and by the ECU personnel
(Continued rom oaye 2)
have the same right to good
adequate care as does anyone
else
"We must temember that
whatever we do lodav is not
going lo have a bcaiing on
society for another eight years,
because thai is how long it
would take tor a med student
to become a practicing
physician So vve have to be in
a hurrv
As Wooles talks, one can
almost see lus mind at work
His eyes shine with an aurora
of quickness and intelligence.
His rugged New l.ngland
dialect commands listening
while still emitting warmth and
friendship His hair is grav and
short-cropped and his stature
firm He gives the impression
ri mi! '
of a mai
im.
hough tl
JUS) a part ol th(
family is anothei V .
maro
children-three
� - ranging ft in i
to I1' II go and
. and is present working
for ins commercial pilot's
license
Woles fus als
or co-authoi ot main b �
ranging from the influen i
reticuioendotheliall
hyperfunction on hot
transplantation to the
p r e v it ion ol the
ethanol-induced fattly li
chlorcyclizine-induced
maintenam ptit hpid
oxidation
One dude needed to share Country Club apartment with three
other dudes. $37.50 rent plus utilities, call Frank Tursi,
758 6366
Roomate needed for apartment 88, Village Green. Call 752-2622.
Compl sly furnished, Air conditioned Apt. including utilities.
1,2, or 3 people 920 E. 14th St. 758 2585 ask for Mrs. Mauney.
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be see
locall. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241 McClellarr-ille, S.C.
29458
SOUND SYSTEMS FOR SALE
1972 Component units delux record changer. AMFM radio, 8
track player-recorder. Eight air suspension speakers. 120 watt
output Reg $45995. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St
7524053
Four 1972 Tape Players with speakers. 80 watt full power and
three sets of headphones. Reg $219.95, Now $89.00. United
Freight 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053.
TIRES FOR SALE
Reading improvement offered
GREENVILLE - A course in
reading improvement - both
speed and comprehension � will
be offered on Monday evenings
by ihe East Carolina University
Division of Communing
Education
Anyone who wishes to
improve his reading ability,
vocabulary and use of English
may enroll . i the course. It is Education faculty. A reading
especially designed to correct specialist. Dr. Holmes holds
inefficient reading habits which degrees from Cornel) and
arc widespread among adults. Columbia Universities
Classes will meet each week. Further information and
March 13 - May 15. in the ECU registration forms are available
Education-Psychology from the ECU Division of
Building. Continuing Education. Box
� Instructor is Dr. Keith
Holmes ot the ECU School of
Anthropoligists lecture
2727, Greenville
Since class size is limited to
25 persons. DCE officials urge
early enrollment.
mzj nzzr
Why Pay More ?
ETNA Has
Quality Gasoline Products
at Discount Prices !
four Locations to Serve You
Do some
girls have
more fun?
Some girls do have more
fun than other They're
always on the go. Love
hiking, camping, all active
5. If you're that girl,
5th and Davis
210 W 10th St
14th a nd Charles
S Memorial Dr
GREENVILLE Dr Ashley
Montagu, noted British
anthropologist and author, will
lecture on 'The Natural
Superiority of Women" at
ECU. Monday. March 13.
Appearing in ECU's Wright
Auditorium at 8 p.m Dr.
Montagu will provide biological
and social evidence for his
argument, which was the basis
of a best-selling book and a
controversial article
"Saturday Review
in the
As an anthropologist. Dr.
Montagu is internationally
k now n fo r his u n ique
approach, which attempts to
bridge the gap between the
biological and social sciences
Tickets for the Montague
lecture are available for the
ECU Central Ticket Office.
If you are PREGNANT
and NEED HELP
�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:
:�:�:�?:�:�:
Two F70 14 Goodyear GT wide tread, whitettter tires mounted
on slotted chrome dish mags-balanced. S70 or best offer. Call
Greg Shank, 758 2904.
CALCULATOR FOR SALE
Sharp electronic calculator, adds, subtracts, multiplies and
divides Uses internal battnes or AC. Like new, call 758-6764 or
758 3680
HELP WANTED
Cocktai! Waitress and Dancers wanted. Apply in Person,
Downtown Lounge, Corner 4th and Washington.
Small Bands or Entertainers Needed, Downtown Lounge, Phone
758 3396
NEED SUMMER WORK? National Company needs individuals
for local branch as truck driver. Sales truck driver. Hiring now!
Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
Club marks Anniversary
This month marks the first
anniversary of the Carolina
Cycle Club. The club has met
every Sunday morning at
Wright Fountain for trips
through Pitt and Greene
Counties. Last December, the
club went on a 95-mile ride to
New Bern. N.C.
New Bicycle riders are
welcome to join the club at
�:00 A.M on Sunday March
I 2, at Wright Fountain. At that
time there will he two
simultaneous rides of about
two hours duration with a rest
stop for a light snack
afterward
Call 215-877-7700
24 Hoursl
j:j Seven Days
WOMEN'S FREE CHOICE
(Non-profit Organization)
you probably use Tampax
tampons. The internal
sanitary protection that
solves your monthly prob
Jems. Lets you be as active
as you please. The silken-
smooth container-appli-
cator makes Tampax
tampons comfortable and
easy to insert. Go ahead,
be the girl that has more
fun. There are millions of
girls just like you. All
Tampax tampon users.
Our only interest i� protecting you
�� i QH.y 1 !����'� INC �P0l�Tt0, �LUI�, M&i
Financial Assistance For
Nursing Students.
FOUNTAINHEAD REPRINTS
PHOTO REPRINTS of any
available. 5" x 7" - $150, 8"
Editor Fountainhead office.
Fountainhead photo are now
x 10" - $2.50. See Photography
Bus Schedule
New Bus Schedule leaves from Social Science Building facing
10th Street First run begins 7 40 am and stops running at 4 00
P-TI �
Leaves on the hour Social Science
Leaves 5 afte, M'n9�
Leaves 10 after ��"��
Leaves 20 after Social Science
Leaves 30 after M.ncjes
Leaves 20 HI S00 S0�
Leave 10 til Min9es

i'IIclv or university
The Arms Collegiate Program is
offered to young women and young
men attending � college or unhvnity
in an approed four or flu- scar
program leading to a B.S. degree in
mining.
W hen you are �ithin 24 months or
less of nun ing your degree -
the Arms will gi�e you Financial
Assistance to complete our ttodiev
Financial Aid
Tuition. hooks and other fees
s.ii.ir .mil dowaneaa of a
Private First CUtn $U83 ;i month
You hate full time for Muds.
No military duties.
No military uniforms.
You continue to study at your school.
Arm �� �
HO Uf Aim IHIAO HCIuirtMO WtrtlCT
IAN VM4IWIA AVI (OUAM PAIA OA Mil-
S

wrwwn
On the way to a title
Nicky White: fl couldn't believe it
Pop? � ' if. n a crowd

J Howwe did it
' FIRST ROUND 1 ThursdaySEMIFINALS F ridayCHAMPIONSHIP Saturday
1 PIRATES 80
The Citadel 71
1 Davidson 87PIRATES 81
Appalachian 77 William & Mary 98Davidson 77 F urman 93PIRATES 77 (overtimel Furman 75
' Richmond 82William (4 Mary78
1 Furman 126
1 VMI 80

Coach and team discuss strategy m a '� - � larrn
rhursday,March9 I
Photos by
1 Don Trausneck
��w.vv.
Fountainhead P
Ai l -tinr got the best on a ump
Vi

I hursda) March 9 19 I mtainhi id Page S
Views and words
from the SC tourney
Scoreboard tells the story as the game nears its hectu
Tom Quinn: 'Never had a team
given so much �
they deserve everything
Furman coach Joe Williams:
'Easi Carolina played a great game
And finally, Jim Fair ley is able to signal We're Number On
Coach explains big win
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sporli I 8)itoi
GREI NVII II S( Ju�1
around the corner, the Jin oi
(he champions was so thick
thai it w� hard to heai then
coach
But lorn Quinn still tried to
explain Ins teams upset title
win ovei Furman in a
pott game conference
"I've never had players who
deserved so much and gol so
little credit he said "Thi� ii
ju� great and I feel eipeciall)
proud ol them becaute I feh
we had the harden route to the
championship
Ouiim noted that on three
successive nights, the Pirates
had to pl.iv �nd betl good
teami from rhe Citadel,
Davidson and Furman
And heal them the) did Ml
three games were close and in
each one the Pirates were
behind during the second hah
phe) managed to come back
nrongl) I8 champions
should
But when the shouting �.i-
OVei and it was over, foi most
ol the crowd 111 Greenville
Mem o i i a I A uditoiturn
const ste d ol 1- Ul man
paitisans the Pirates had won
the tust sc basketball title in
lustoty
ALL TOURNEY
I wo ot the Pirate slais weie
selected lot the All loin lies
team. Jim I an lev and lime
Pope, and Quinn had nothing
hut good words toi either ot
them
"He (I-aule) look ovei
aboul 10 dass oago, pushed
himself and led the team in his
silent example " the oach
said
I allies now leads the team
in scoring t I4j0 points) nome.
into the NCAA Regional!
Regarding Pope, Quinn said
the (-�' iuiiioi from Statesville
"was lose t" exhaustion neat
the end ol the game
You see. Pope is Ortl) a
substitute Yet he scored ;
p.unts in the three games ami
lut iti ol 12 field goals m the
last two.
Faille) scored 56 points,
including 26 in the semifinal
win ovei Davidson, a game in
which he surpassed the l,000
point mark toi his careei
SECOND TEAM
Dave Franklin, who scored
20 points in the lirst round win
ovei 1 he Citadel, w.i, a second
leam All I ournev choil e
Quinn also noted that th
horn m the t oliseum helped
the Pirates, foi twice m the
game the) scored at the
buzzei in regulation time to
tie the score and in overtime to
win
"I'm el.nl the) had i h"ii
loud enough so there was no
question aboul whethet the
shots weie good Ol not the
sixth seal head COa h Hid
Seseial daVS bet,m
t o u i n a ment . the
scK'v:ions were anw
nd ,Mi the hist tes
appealed not one II
t Fairies and Jen
were named to tie.
leam l
Quinn did not hesitat
mention this last durini
piess conference, indii att
strength ol ECI te it
"I OUld It possibh. '
Coaching?" asked 1t il
Direr toi Clarence stas
" I hat j whal I've been tt
to sh �'w v ou (,i
responded with .s hit
mdi, ative oi the big triumph
he had jusl enjoyed
I hen Quinn lett the press
conference t" return to his
plaveis nd on the chalkboard
nearb) was s.nhhled the
Pirates' hopes Chaptei I st
Champshaptei t NCAA
Champs
Who knows? lew
ted 'hem to win tins one
Championsh'Pbox
ECU (771
FG FGAFT FT AREBAPFTP
6 161 41 10'
01 I2 12�445
4 101 713
. .� .3 91 21 104
6 166 730
A ' II3 91 1804
�0 10000
5 7 0 10 00 11 01
TOT A LS29 8119 27556
FURMAN (75)
FG FGA1 T FTAREBAPFTP
6 201112B03
S.m,15 266 1090336
.0 10 02010
. rly3 7 46229
�0 12 21332
Brtnizar0 4ii 04130
K , , ,0 24 62214
Col0 41 12011
;herty0 00-01230
' ALS24 6527 35351020"
Hatfnme SconECU 36. Furman33
Regulation Score ECU 66 Fuiman66
Official Sroutind Wooldi
I -iiI
WV
ns

Ptf6 I iiii.iiiilid1 lhmvl.iv Mai.h
f LgTEK TMflTJgjjK
uJXU FHJOUy I cStJ
$0 TO COUtCE WP
T dir5 �Z� LOMrt
GooD IN jU "tHC MI10HH
THEy HME THE CMttES"
tuition 15 -y!Tj5eo!
TOO TvP� T0 TrtKie THAT
t&f&fi yo,tE fsawp
MR jTfJ�CH
UMTE 3 HooHS I
fly the uy; Tomo s wv
�oojfiH9 ftsitsjjbor
pour uJOtfty JTS CoW6 TO
6ccP Wo � �� ��.�
AS THE Trfop TiGMTgUS J
we've ?E8iniTTHe
PftRkuVG LOT 3 TlfAfS. f?E�e8fR,
ir y& wfwr mis GofcEj(r"�ruDuy
you MUST u4T 3 M�PS 'V
r VlFffflW
mne ssse Ever?
'Close our)mo yen
CtfV Hftve it.WM. TTSmT
GAD THOUGH jitU COSE OW THE
rest or you coowses thea you-
ujiJfA HAVE TO U)0Ky.
� f
kOVo TfNtkiyZ
Go TO COUB&E ft
RFflUy GET A os
AT UFE 620. W
&0X N fiLL THE filf
TH�y5EvT,
'I
THEy HAYE rff Qr
Xumo�$ovXT75
� IP VOU WD IT, THEY WERE VIET CON6� IF I DID IT, THEV WERE LEPKECRAUNS
the layers.
It's no ordinary sandwichno single piece of
mmmt covered with bread.
Instead I s go' nirm layers o luscious
foods�us Bun lettuce special sauce
American cHeese a 'eshly ground
bee po'ty another bun that noticeably
nice sauce again another meat layer
and a sesame seed bun top
It may be colled a sandwich
bu' it s 'avered on much more
There's something good for
everybody you love at I"
BIG BOY
SANDWICH
01
R C Pease Mgr
264 By Pass
Phone:
756-2186
756-2187
CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
843 Evans Pt
Fluff & Folded
Leave your Laundry and we'll do it for you.
DRY CLEANING SAVINGS
5 shirts for a dollar
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
Thursday Friday Saturday
March 9, 10, 11
I1
I COUPON I
I GOOD FOR M off regular prices on I
' men and women dry cleaning wearing apparel �
I1
Coupon must be presents with clothes
fa 1
U.S. MM 911u .s.s.�. seo JfjL
IC�M K3S4IS&O.i�
Sy MOV 1 4- IQCO4CM nw
ERW 57oo
L
"Gentlemen, Russia s Suclear Power Is
Increasing At An Alarming Rate-
Tbey've Cot An Vnormous 2.500
Deliverable Warheads To Our
Paltry 5,700 "
i ou.v.�7�
new Murrr oni c pus
rtCV BUpDY, IP Wltfe VflU AROUUD
nCH, Iu� 6CT somd aduicc
� im��l�mmLmmimi�rimMuiii��nmit��
nm�m������it

50,000 JOBS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
PROGRAMS
' I itional Agency Of Student Fmoloyment Has Recently
.orri -A Nationwide Research Program Of Jobs Available To
College jtudenrs And Graduates During 1972. Catalogs Which
Fjliy Desc-Ibe These Erroloymenr Positions rvtay Be Obtained As
Pol lows:
Catalog of Summer and Caree- Positions Available
Throughout the United States In Resort Areas,
National Corporations, and Regio il Employment
Centers. Price S3.00.
Foreign Job Information Catalog Listing Over 1,000
Fmoloyment Positions Available in Many Foreign
Countries. Price S3.00.
SPECIAL: Both of the Above Combined Catalogs With
A Recommended Job Assignment To Be Selected For
You. Please State Your Interests. Price $6.00.
National Agency of Student Employment
Student Services Division
'35 Erkenbrecher
Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
����I ill
Stay awav fa.ow th� how c
D�PARTirS(JT . "
Pep re
CREENV1U
Southernonfei
Sounds unrci
mylii when 1(1
White, juivf the
their tirst lrip to
I lirle) icorei
jnd While sciii
Pirates edged de
The win seiul
nighl againsi V
.S.05 pm.
A gianl pep i
Coliseum tonigh
Saturday nigh
lor Ihe 1(1 hasl
Alter sullenn
N.C. State the
I'nales. with thei
But head COS
win the champii
But trails
Bi
By DAVID
Special to Foi
Bicycle I
Greenville
Edith Webber
English Departn
they would be
ihe citizens,
faculty ol Green
Lanes and
bicycles have bo
in Europe, p
Holland and Fra
I Pirate
expec
Several ECU s
compete in ihe b
Ihe year for th
weekend the
Regionals
With no
Conference meet
Six Bi
fi
Six ECU ath
wrestling and tv
track will 'ry It
dory lor ECU
when I hey con
NCAA Nationals
Glen "Baker at
Dan Monroe
MeCtOC at I 34 ai
177 all won th
weighl classes wh
won the Souther
team title last moi
The lour will
Park. MU to
national placi
Monroe and I
sophomores so i
wrestling for thi
I wo more years.
Hill, who recoi
54 seconds in
battle also will i
final year in l�73
Walter Davenp
Kidd will carry !
the ECU track si
Nationals al C
Detroit, Mich
Davenport .
qualified in the t
an earlier meet
when he leaped
50-8. currently
seventh in the con
Kidd qualified
mile when he woi
the Delaware Inv
a 152 4 ctockn
senior. Kidd
nationally in the r
The
have
to g
Goo
NCA
CAR
� .
.

Pep rally tonight at 7:30
Bucs are kings; face Villanova
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
GREENVILLE, S.C. last CtfOaitt University 1972
SouthernonferertC basketball champions'
Sounds unreal, like an idle dream Hut it came true Saturday
night when ECU l "one-aecond wonders Jim lairley and Nicky
White, gave the Pirates their tnst S( cafe title ever and with it
their lust trip to the N A A Playoffs
iauley scoied at the buzzei oi regulation time to tie the game
and White scored 81 the buzzei ol the overtime period as the
Pirates edged defending champion Furman, 77-75.
The win sends the Pirates into the regional qualifier Saturday
night against Villanova (194) at Princeton. N.J Came time is
8:M p.m.
A giant pep rally and team send-oll is scheduled lor Minges
Coliseum tonight at 1 30
VERY GOOD WEEK
Saturday night's win was the culmination of a very good week
lor the ECU basketball team
After luffering their 14th defeat of the season. V2-57 against
NC Stale the previous weekend, many people figured the
Pirates, with their 1114 record, were dead
But head coach loin Quinn predicted that the Pirates would
win the championship And he and his team made the prophesy
come true as they beat The Citadel. Davidson and f urman on
three successive days
The first day. it was Dave franklin who proved to be tin- star
is he stored 20 points, 16 in the second half, in an 80-71 win
over I he Citadel
The following evening, the Bucs weie led by 1 atrley to then
H 1 -77 semifinal win over Davidson
In each contest, the Pirates were behind in the second half by
eight points against the Bulldogs and by seven again the
Wildcats.
BIG SHOW AHEAD
But the big show was still ahead foi the champions-to-be as
they took on the Furman Paladins on the same floor on which
(he Paladins had earlier beaten them by 2 points.
furman seemed well on the way to a win in the title game,
grabbing a I 3-7 lead with 1 2 minutes left in the lust half
Here. Quinn called a timeout to discuss strategy with his
players.
He must have said something right, for tCV came back on the
floor to score nine straight points and prove that there really was
a game
After that, it was a real dogtight with neither team able to
completely pull away In fact, the game was never decided until
White hot went through the hoop and stilled the wildly
partisan furman crowd
Evtfl though the Pirates seemed In gam momentum near the
end of the first half, grabbing a 16-33 lead ai intermission
furman still seemed insiu-ni t. hold onto its troph) foi
another year.
OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN
The Paladins had two opportunities in the second hall to blow
the game wide open
With 1157 lelt in the contest Kuss Hum hit his furih
straight free throw to give Furman its biggest lead. v?-4 One
more score in that stretch might have ignited the spark to .end
f urman home free
But jumpers by Karl Ouash and I rnie Pope cut the margin to
tour. Ouash, a clutch plaer in those final minutes, wound up
with 18 points to lead the Bucs
five straight points in a three-minute span put the Paladins
back up by six. 61-55 with 6 33 to play. And once again the
Pirates came back, all the way this time to tie the score at 61-61.
The rest of the regulation game was a Standoff, even though
the Paladins scored on a free throw to lead by two with ust 10
seconds left.
After a timeout. Fairley lapped in a rebound ol a missed shot
to tie the regulation gam; at 66
In the overtime, the Pirates lost Kairley and Jerome Owens on
louls but still weie able t� outsure I .nnan, 1 1 -9 for the title
With eight seconds lelt Owens was called loi an offensive toul,
his tilth as he missed a dnving layup which would have bioken a
74-74 tie
Kuss Hunt brought the crowd to its leet by hitting the first
shot, givuig I uiman the lead, but he n.issed the second, setting
the stage lot the most climactic moment ol the tournament
AI fabei grabbed the rebound, dribbled down court, and then
threw up the desperation shot from around mid-court.
Although the ball did not go through. White was the man in
the right plae at the right time and he put up the shot that won
the championship lor II
The Una) point, a meaningless one. tame as White completed
his three-pomi plav aftei the buer while the rest of the team
and ECU supporuis mobbed each other in the middle ol the
floor arid the f urinali rooters watched in silent avsc
Sports
fountainhead. Page 7
Thursday, March 9. 1972
But trails may help
Bicycles pose problems
By DAVID CREEF
Special to Fountainhead
Bicycle trails for
Greenville
Edith Webber of the FCU
English Department says that
they would be beneficial to
the citizens, students and
faculty ol Greenville.
Lanes and trails for
bicycles have been established
in Europe, particulars in
Holland and France. The idea
is now beginning to take
hold in the U S and some
cities are setting up such
trails.
One city. Davis, Calif has
special lanes in the city
streets exclusively for bicycle
traffic. In Wisconsin, there is
a 297-mile bicycle trail set
up on an abandoned railroad
right-of-way.
Several kinds of bicycle
trails are in use. according to.
Pirates in Easterns;
expect higher finish
Several FCU swimmers will
compete in the biggest meet of
the year for the Pirates this
weekend the Eastern
Regionals
With no Southern
Conference meet this year, the
Six Bucs
see finals
Six ECU athletes four in
wrestling and two in indoor
track will try to reap more
glory lor ECU this weekend
when they compete m the
NCAA Nationals
Glen "Baker at 118 pounds.
Dan Monroe at 126, Jim
McCloe at 134 and Bill Hill at
177 all won their individual
weight classes when the Pirates
won the Southern Conference
team title last month
The four will be in College
Park. Md to compete for
national placing B a k e i .
Monroe and Hill are all
sophomores so they will be
wrestling for the Pirates for
two more years.
Hill, who recorded a fall in
54 seconds in his SC title
battle, also will return for his
final year in l(73.
Walter Davenport and Jim
Kidd will carry the banner of
the F.CU track squad into the
Nationals at Cobo Hall in
Detroit. Mich
Davenport, a j unior.
qualified in the triple jump in
an earlier meet this season
when he leaped better than
50-8. currently putting him
seventh in the country
Kidd qualified in the half
mile when he won his event at
the Delaware Invitational with
a I 524 clocking An ECU
senior. Kidd ranks eighth
nationalls in the half
Pirates hope to come up with a
strong showing at the Yale
pool in New Haven. Conn
where swimmers from all over
the cast coast will try to
qualify for the Nationals
Some 1 2 swimmers will try
to bring the Bucs higher than
their 1 5th place finish of a year
ago.
Jim Griffin. Wayne Norris
and diver Jack Morrow head
the list which also includes
Doug En'erson. Henry Morrow.
Paul Schiffel. Paul Trevisan.
Bobby Vail Rick Prince. David
Kohler. Greg Hinchman and
Ted Sostak.
Of these dozen capable
athletes, four are freshmen
who made their debut with the
Pirate team that completed its
strongest dual meet showing
ever.
A recent landslide win over
VMI ended the Pirate dual
meet season at 7-5. which
included big wins over the
Army and Florida State
tankers
The Pirates won nearly every
event in the VMI meet, while
setting 10 meet records.
Griffin and Ronnie Hughes
were co-winners of the Apricot
Award for their outstanding
effort in the meet. Head coach
Ray S harf rates Griffin. Norris
and dive: Morrow as having
fine i ha es to score some
points foi FCU. In addition.
Schiffel and I visan are good
outside shots
Penn is the defending
champion in the event and
rated as one of the favorites
along with Princeton.
Navy, one of ECU's
conquerors this year, as well as
Army and other eastern
powers, will also make the
meet a tough one for Scharf's
mermen.
The ECU PIRATES
have what it takes
to go all the way!
Good Luck in the
NCAA Tournament!
CAMPUS DINING
SERVICE
Mrs. Webber Those in which
signs saying "bicycle trail"
have simply been set up
along the side of the road
are inadequate. The best
kinds are the ones in which
lanes have been constructed
as a part of the street itself,
or those which are physically
seperated from the road.
Within a city, bikeways
can be included in the streets
in two ways. One is to have
an eight-foot wide space for
parking next to the curb,
then a six-foot bicycle lane
and an 11-foot lane for
automobiles on each side of
the road. Another plan is to
provide a 10-foot lane for
bicycles next to the curb,
separated from the rest of
the street by a low concrete
traffic island.
Bicycles should not be
used for recreational purposes
only. Mrs. Webber says. They
could be used more for
transportation, that is, for
going to work, running
errands, and other uses. This
would be of great benefit in
cutting down traffic
congestion and exhaust
pollution in the crowded
centers of the cities.
Setting up special lanes in
city streets would be
expensive. However, there is
now a proposal in Congress
that Federal money could be
made available for including
bicvele lanes.
THIS IS A typical scone on the ECU
campus and around the Greenville area,
especially now with warmer weather on
(St photo by Rots Mann)
the way. Bicycle trails may help
eliminate some confusion.
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l one(1). . J
Students in regionals
Anthony H Geger and
Ncvitt A Allen recently
competed in a regional billiards
tournament. sponsored by
University Unions from the
area
Other ECU students in the
regionals were, in bridge. John
E. Chappell. Stephen K.
Calhhan. Richard Anderson
and Saroru Tanabe,
In men's bowling. Douglas
T, Gourlcy. Michael E. Kelly.
Tracy P. Connor. William
Colebrook and Ronald L.
Hoffman; in women's bowling.
Deborah A. Fagan. Kathy
Griffin. Rosiland Lipsius.
Melody Bell and Lynette
Webb;
Competing in chess. Wade
Dudley and Sherrie Phelps; in
men's table tennis. Edward
McFall and Richard Rados.
And in women's table
tennis. Kitsic Higgjns, Laura
White. Debra Holloway and
Terri Brown.
Stuart Rhodes, an ECU
graduare assistant in the
physical education
department, acts as advisor to
the group.
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The ECU PIRATES
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and the truth shall make you free
(odMoUaA and' mmentaity
Long, hard pull pays off
in Chicod Creek detente
rhe federal court order which halted the Army Corps ol Engineers'
Chicod Creek project is a welcome sign in the tight aumst ill-conceived
env iroiiniciu.il assaults
1 he L'COtogistS who brought the case to court would merely like to see
the Corps conform to federal law winch requires j comprehensive
environmental impact statement describing the effects ol the proposed
changes upon the local ecologj
I his is hardly a burdensome request in light ol the extent of the
undertaking proposed In the Corps
It is almost incredible that it took a tederal court order to convince an
arm of the tederal government that it. too. must obey the law.
I he court action, as unspectacular as it was effective, was the result ol a
lone, tedious effort b a relatively small group that included several members
oi out own academic communit)
I his group, with verv little active public support. very little money, and
very little recognition was willing to take on the gargantuan Army Corps
I hen iiudacit) may seem em harassing or foolhardy; their cause irrelevant
or minor, but it is hard not to admire their tenacious commitment to an
ideal
Congratulations are extended to ECU'S basketball team lor winning their
first Southern Conference championship and a chance to play in the NCAA
play-offs this weekend at Princeton Maybe it's not "the greatest thing that
cut happened to ECU" I that happened last fall, remember?) but it was a
teat of nti uncertain merit
The Forum
UODOSeS F16VI LiniOn to rocket women to the superior level men
en0 Once the men are brought down to our
level it will be an easy job to surpass them
Think about it. Fountainhead
I o Fountainhead Big Sister is Watching
After reflecting upon the present letters in
Fountainhead about the new ("L.I teel like
putting in nn tw, cents wonh Questions fees
Fveryone on this campus should sit back and
think about the building oi this structure.
The only reason students frequent the To Fountainhead:
presenter is because it's convenient It it w as Today upon leaving registration we were
a barn u the same place with a soda shop and informed in a memo from the Business Office
couches it would be packed. Look at the C.U that students must now pay a 50 dollar deposit
at night sometime and see how many people are on Fall Quarter tuition According to the memo
there. 1 the new C.U. is put "where it is this law was passed on July 21. !Q71 Why are
intended, it will not be used to any extent we only now finding our about this Some
Instead oi spending the money on that, let's students will be unable lo pay this fee at such
put it toward a transportation system to Minges short notice Many are unsure as to whether
and the new health building they are either willing or scholastically or
Students that have classes in that area either financially able to return in Fall. The fact that a
drive, ride bikes, walk, or catch the one erratic refund of this tee ma be obtained under
bus They usually get there 5 minutes late and certain circumstances is of little comfort, even
have to leave 5 minutes early if one can come up with this fee in time
I think we all should see what we can do
about this C.l condition My fees are high The memo states that the fee may be waived
enough without having to pay for a building in cases of hardship, but then gives no
that only a couple ol hundred students will use information to aid obtaining said waiver The
Garry Gibson Mate and university seem to forget those of us
who cannot run to Mommy and Daddy for
money every time something like this comes
FinH trrTirc up, as it so often does around here.
ru errUrS What is the purpose of this deposit? Why did
the students not hear about it sooner Whv did
f� Fountainhead the students have no say about a matter which
Couldn't help but notice your revolutionary so obviously atfects them (and Mommy and
appelation "Ms" Now that you've set all us Daddy l
women tree, why don't you set Fountainhead We hope to see the answers soon, if there
free and be a little consistent in your style once ARF anv answers to these questions
in a while' I mean, since this is such a giant Dennis and Caroline Beierschmitt
step for womankind as Ms Daugherty says,
you really are jeopardizing the future of
womankind's struggles by using "Miss" in one AttdClXS IVIS. !dt)6l
story and "Ms" in another It's downright
discriminating, that's what it is I thought you
were a liberal, gettin-ittogether, groovy. To Fountainhead:
radical, "we support the issues' newspaper - The continuing furor over Fountamhead's
slips like this cant be tolerated. Fountainhead new courtesy title tor women is at once
A further thought on the "Ms" matter Why amusing and disappointing, for it reflects a
should it even be necessary for women to basic error in the minds of both supporters and
change their prefixes in older to achieve opponents of the "new feminists" As Bob
equality with men Why shouldn't the men Robinson pointed out in the last issue of
lunge their prefixes' Fountainhead. "Ms" ii essentially an
Foi instance a single man would be called unnecessary label, as is "Mr since an
"Mr ' jnd a married man "Msi ' (since they are individual's sex is usuallv an irrelevant detail in
the master of the castle) It would be a lot less news stories Still, most' adjectives are used to
work to bring men down to the women's level give non-essential details It would make more
i the law ot gravity is one our side) rather than sense if the current trend was towards neutral
fountainhead
Philip E.Williams Jim Ronzo
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Dav.d Willson Managing Editor
Claudia Rumtelt NeWf Edltor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don Trausneck Sf)ont Edltor
Ross Mann q Photon
Joe Applegate Circulation Manager
Ira L BakerAdvisor
Published by the students of East Carolina University under the auspices ol
the Student Publications Board Advertising open rate is $1 80 per column
inch; classifieds are $1.00 for the first 25 words. Subscription rate is $10.00
per year. P O Box 2516. Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone
758386
The opinions expressed bv th.s newspaper are not necessarily
those of hast Carolina University.
would still be a ridiculous and hollow
achievement however Does everyone actually
believe that equality is gained through semantic
crusades against descriptive adjectives'1
To Franceine Perry, of the same issue. I
would suggest a careful self-analysis to find the
attitudes and false associations that cause her
anxiety over being mistaken tor a "Mrs or a
"Miss Mealy. such trivia should not concern a
truly liberated person, for a person's decision to
. pursue a career, tamily, 01 combination of the
two is in no way connected to any objective
evaluation of their individual worth Similarly.
for the society as a whole, it is the old attitudes
and connotations, rather than the words, that
must be revised Restricting the vocabulary will
not accomplish this goal.
James R. Frahm
Protest punishment
To Fountainhead
Being members ol the house council of
Cotten Hall, we were recently asked by Dean
Fulghum to try a girl from our dorm She was
caught in a boy's dorm ten minutes alter the
midnight curlew roi .pen house. The boy had
been tried previously in MRC court and was
sentenced to one weekend without open house
When we were instructed as to what was
expected of us, oui house president told us that
we were to uphold the decidion of the MRC
court and give the girl the same sentence. At
the "trial" the general sentiment was that we
were holding a separate trial therefore we
would make out own decision concerning the
sentence
Since the Eolation occurred in his
dormitory, the council felt that if a penalty
must be given tor such a minor violation then
he should receive a heavier penalty. We
sentenced hei to no open house for one
Sunday The house president sent the decision
to the Dean
The following week at the next house
council meeting, we learned that the Dean had
overruled out decision and had handed down
the same sentence that the boy received We ask
you, is tins type ol predetermined punishment
whai the Dean ol Women considers justice0
Why have a pseudo-trial and go through the
motions il thi outcome is already known9
Lynn Reville
Nancy Norell
Undo Collier
S-isan Komegay
Susan Price
Sharon Girardey
Patricia L. Marti no
Annette Young
Landrea Johnson
Sylvia McKenzie
Debbie Dalton
Peggy Stocks
would know, the all too cramped Art
Department has been denied funds for a new
building for a long time and has somehow
managed to make do with the limited and
overcrowed facilities it has been allowed It
seems wasteful, it not downright silly , not to
consider using this valuable space to some
advantage rather than the debatable asthetics oi
a chime tower The laundry buildings are
roofed with skylights, a deiinate advantage to
sculpture, drawing and painting studios which
arc now held in regular "classroom sie rooms.
For studios one needs a great amount oi pure
space, something hard to come by these days
with the present facilities
The two laundry buildings would serve
ideally as studio space because of the sheer
vastness oi the space inside, as there aie no
interior walls, the superior natural lighting from
the skylights (whick coven both sides it both
roofs) and the location which is iust behind :h"
Art building
How useful are Chimes For the sake of
necessity lets do something progressively
constructive � use the brick from the
smokestack to build a sidewalk or something
Purple Power is not all that's important - the
Art Department has a good reputation for
excellent work and a need for better facilities
Its time someone acknowledged this fact and
gave it a helping hand. Now' before it's too
late
truly concerned,
Bi Bream
Enjoys confusion
To Fountainhead
Hooray and Bravo1 for this paper's policies,
the gender, the greeting, the designation arc
important to do with This confusion over what
you call you or I call me, and how it is written
your you-ness or my me-ness is nice
Melvin S Stanforth
Idea inspires
To Fountainhead
How inspiring it will be to attend the only
university in the state with its own purple
musical smokestack Think of the aesthetic
value this pillar of grace will have And what a
barjpin' Only S50.000 for a tower of painted
brick.
Please tell us it's a joke President Jenkins If
something must be done to this "historic
landmark" may I suggest a quiet burial. And it
its aesthetic value you are alier, how about
planting a simple tree in its place Just think,
you could even paint it purple
Aesthetically,
Robert J White
Offers alternatives Dnds infirmary
i
T"r�untamhead
fWHfc regard to Mr Jenkins' "Smokestack
Plan ' Ii is Hue that the laundry smokestack
ds MSI a nuisance for quite some time and it
,s 00d thai soon, n will no longer irritate those
earned humans on campus who made
enough noise to have something done about it.
The proposed pani however, to tear down the
OufeHlHl 'heniselves and leave an �"aeathetfc" (to
whose eyes'uhime tower painted either bright
P'lrplr 0 j,rKh( R()M ()n the f(te u ridicukxis
Surely, as anyone interested in the school

To Fountainhead
As I read this copy of "Fountainhead"
(Tuesday. February 15), I realized that it is
time someone spoke out in favoi ol ihe
inlirmary and its stall Many of the accusations
made may be true but whose tault is if
For less than JIO per quarter a Student can
get all the medical services that a general
practitioner can give
For personal experience, I have had
extremely good service from the ml irm.n oi
example, it was aft;r I .(X) am and I had �
bicycle wreck. The lacerations in my head and
eai requited 15 stitches Dr. Irons, the head ot
the "incompetent" staff, was there in 5 minutes
and sewed me up. For pain which was pietly
excruciating, I was not given "asprin" but
instead phenapheii in conjunction with codeine
and a tetanus shot Where else could a pera i
get all of that for less than $10?
True, in the morning it is difficult Ifl see i
physician but how many ol those "sick" people
aie really welshers trying to get out oi ,lass ot
tests because they haven't studied or have used
up all their aits' Oi how many have an ailment
that a pain rehevei bought at a drug store and
some rest would cure and are there for the free
medication? Ihe inflrmar) would be fai more
efficient if main ot us sick would be sure they
need help before taking .iwas tune from itiose
who really aie sick.
Some people may believe that the doctors
ire Incompetanl because they work at the
infirmary tor less money than they could make
on the outside But it could be that the) enjoy
helping people who are trying to get an
education and help othci people
lo make one last statement the people who
are griping the loudest now would also gripe the
loudest should the inlirmary he closed
Robert J Barrow
Cuts cartoons
lo Fountainhead
I can only hope aftei leading March sivih
edition o! fountainhead that sour
advertisement seeking new cartoonists was in
indication thai those whom you are now
employing are departing from your stafl It you
have no immediate replies from local aspiring
cartoonists, sou might consider omitting the
tunny page As ol late, most people I know are
not finding it sets funny
Linda Lane
Need cartoonists
lo fountainhead
I was happy to see in Monday s
Fountainhead an advertisement announcing
opening fbl cartoonists on the newspaper stafl
Alter viewing Mr Lacey's cartoon in the
same issue hi pane nine (9), I would say that
I ountainhead needs cartoonists more than they
realize
Jim Hicks
SGA Vice President
Forum policy
All students, faculty members, and
administrators arc urged to express their
opinions in writing in the Forum.
The Fountainhead" editorial page is an
open forum in which such articles may be
published
When writing letters to the lot urn. the
Allowing procedure should be billowed
Letters should be concise and to the point
l-cngth should not exceed 300 woids. The
editorial hoard reserves the nght to edit letters
to conform to ibis requirement
All letters must be signed with the name ol
the writei However, upon the author's request
his name may be withheld
Signed articles on this page reflect the
opinions ol the author, and not neiessanlv
those ol "Fountainhead" 01 ol I staiolm.i
University