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Progressive music'
GREENVILLE. N. CAROLINA
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13 1973
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 34
WECU acquires new format
By GEORGETTE FOSTER
Special to Fountamhead
On Thursday, Feb. 15, radio station
WECU's new progressive format will
have been in effect for one month.
Under this new format, Top 40-hard
rock is played from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m
progressive music is played from 6 p.m.
to 1 a.m. and throughout the night with
the use of tape recorders.
This makes the second time the format
has changed since the school year began,
according to WECU program director
Jeff Cheek.
At the beginning of the school year
WECU played only Top 40 and hard
rock music. Staff members who lived in
the dorm talked with students and found
that a change was needed.
A student poll was taken in
September, and the results showed that
half the students favored the existing
format and the other half wanted a
change to progressive music.
Midway through fall quarter WECU
began experimenting with the different
forms of progressive music. By the end
of November the format had changed to
all progressive sounds.
Students did not raise any objections
in effect, Cheek said.
Then the station began getting
complaints from Top 40 fans, and the
staff realized that another change was
needed.
The staff has not yet received any
student response to the new mixture of
Top 40-hard rock and progressive music.
Cheek said he expects the response to be
favorable.
The progressive format deals with new
original music and creative trends that
cover a broad range of sounds. It
includes anything from bluegrass to jazz
to hard rock and even some soul.
Concentration is placed on the artists
Russian dropped, German merged
in language department change
By KATHY KOONCE
Staff Writer
A decrease in enrollment has resulted
in the elimination of the Russian
program and merger of the German
program with the Department of
Romance languages.
According to Dr. Joseph Fernandez,
chairman of the Department of
Romance Languages, the merging of the
departments has not been officially
announced.
Interest in foreign languages has
dropped and general college
requirements of foreign languages have
been lowered, according to Fernandez.
These two factors have resulted in a
student enrollment decrease in German
and Russian courses.
Dr. Richard L. Capwell, Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences said, "When
departments get too small, it's more
sensible to combine them Both
economic and administrative advantages
will be offered by the new department.
Such merges are traditional. "I want to
emphasize that this is a simple change
Capwell said "It w111 just help things run
Higher education
a ' public utility'
(IP)?Higher education has become
more central to society, and society has
become more concerned with higher
education, according to Clark Kerr,
chairman of the Carnegie Commission on
Higher Education. "The 'ivory tower'of
yore is now becoming a regulated public
utility he said.
In a David D. Henry Lecture at the
University of Illinois on "The
Administration of Higher Education in
an Era of Change and Conflict he said,
"The greatest change in governance now
going on is not the rise of student power
or faculty power but the rise of public
power. The governance of higher
education is less and less by higher
education and also less and less for
higher education.
"just as state budget experts, legislative
committees, governors, even the courts,
become more involved with the campus,
so also will the campus, not just as a
whole through its president but often in
some of Us parts-student lobbies and
faculty unions, for example-become
more involved with public authority
Kerr singled out these basic forces
which will change higher education:
"The students are changing in several
ways. The major over-all change is the
new interest of many students in the
academic envoronment. No longer is it
taken for granted as the sole preserve of
the faculty and administration.
"The new eletronic technology is the
first major technological revolution
affecting higher education in the 500
years since the Gutenberg Bible. The two
major impla.rtl 111 higher education still
to come art, one, the tranformation of
the library for books, periodicals and
documents into a more centrally
important 'learning resourse center, and,
two, extension of access to the subject
matter of higher education into the work
place and into the home.
"Attention will now turn to equality
of opportunity to enter M! t0 n
exploration of ways of improving the
many avenues to work and life, and not
just higher education alone. This means
that higher education will become more
a part of a larger universe, rather than
being a universe' unti twif.
more smoothly in the foreign language
curriculum
Foreign language courses here are
taught on student demand, said Capwell.
"Sometimes the demand for Russian is
so low that only one course is taught
each quarter
When enrollment is so low funds are
cut. "However said Capwell, "the
foreign language program is not run on a
'shoestring budget " as stated by Dr.
John Costa in his letter recently
published in Fountamhead.
Dr. Fernandez said financial cuts in the
foreign language program will not affect
students or classes. Cuts in other
departments will not have a significant
effect upon classes.
A chairman for the new department
will be chosen by a committee
composed of present faculty members.
Courses in the foreign language
department will not be changed in any
manner, nor will requirements for
general college students of foreign
language majors be altered.
who are making the trend famous with
their unique styles
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, who
appeared on campus recently, is an
example of a group who plays
progressive music.
WECU now plays a lot of albums and
cuts off albums. Previously, the format
was based on singles.
Cheek said there was no problem with
the change, and the staff like and enjoys
the new music.
WECU now has the most complete
progressive format in eastern North
Carolina due to this change.
"We think the new format has made
WECU more responsive to students
Cheek said.
'Great Decisions'
program begins
The 1973 "Great Decisions" program,
sponsored in eastern North Carolina by
the East Carolina Division of Continuing
Education, will be highlighted this year
by an eight-week educational television
series.
TV appearances by leading experts on
world affairs will be scheduled weekly
by the Public Broadcasting System, to
coincide with the discussion topics of
the "Great Decisions" program.
Approximately 30 groups of eastern
North Carolina participants will be active
in the 1973 program which begins the
week of Feb. 11.
Among the TV programs in the series
are:
"The Mass Media and Foreign Policy
a panel discussion by Martin Agronski,
Howard K. Smith, Herbert Klein, James
Reston, Dean Rusk and Arthur
Schlesinger; and The
Sino-Soviet-American Triangle
discussed by George F. Kennan, former
U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union
and U. Alexis Johnson, former U.S.
Ambassador to ? apan and current Under
Secretary of State lor Foreign Affairs.
Edtors support action
against criminal contempt
(CPS)-Editors of four major
newspapers recently signed affidavits
supporting a brief submitted by the
Reporters Committee for Freedom in a
Louisiana case in which newspaper
reporters have been convicted of
criminal contempt.
The affidavits, which were filed in the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Fifth Circuit, asserted that the four
newspapers did not intend to observe in
the future any injunctions served against
them, as in the Pentagon papers case.
The newpapers had temporarily
suspended publication of the Pentagon
papers under court order.
The Justice Department has cited the
Pentagon papers case as evidence that
newspapers regard themselves bound by
prior restraining orders, even though the
orders are later overturned.
The papers involved are the New York
Times, the Washington Psot, the Boston
Globe, and the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Louisiana case invloves two
reporters from the Baton Rouge Morning
Advocate and' State Times who wrote
articles about an open Federal court
hearing, despite an order by the District
Court Judge prohibiting any coverage of
the proceedings by newspapers, radio, or
television.
The hearing was held to attempt
enjoining criminal proceedings against
Frank Stewart, a civil rights worker
accused of conspiracy to murder
Woodrow W. Dumas, Mayor President of
Baton Rouge. The judge claimed that
reporting the hearing would make it
more difficult to get an impartial jury if
the conspiracy charge ever came to trial.
The Court of Appeals later ruled that
the District Court judge's order was
unconstitutional violation of freedom of
the press. However, the Court said that
the reporters should have obeyed the
order until it was invalidated by a higher
court. As a result, both the comtempt
conviction and the $300 fine leveled
against the reporters, were upheld, and
are to be reviewed in the case now
before the appellate court.
The Reporters Committee has been
accepted as a friend of the court in the
Louisiana case and is submitting
arguments on the behalf of the two
defendants. The committee is a three-
year old group dedicated to legal
research and defense of news reporters in
press freedom cases.
Greelcs'will survive'
in university life
By VICKIE MORGAN
S da to Fountainhead
The Greek system ii still strong at
ECU, according to Inter-fraternity
Council resident Bruce Braddy
"I believe that the system will last.
Ust year was one of the worst for
Greeks at EC1 but this year the
fraternities had a 140 Increase in the
number of members jaid Braddy.
"Last year we only had 85 men to go
through fall rush, but this year we had
close to 200
Panhellenu president Kay Flye agrees
with Bradd . "There has been a big
downfall of the Greek system ail over
the country, especially in the north, but
now we are in the middle of an upswing.
The system is adjusting to hange in
college students now. Greeks are no
longer stereotyped, and the system will
probably be stronger in the next few
years. The numbers in the sororities at
ECU haven't changed "
BLACK FRATERNITY
Now there are 12 social fraternities on
campus and eight social sororities.
Omega Psi Phi. a black fraternity,
recently became the thirteenth social
fraternity at Ed Right now. 10 of
ECU's student body is Greek.
Braddy believes that reasons for
joining a fraternal organization are
changing. People no longer join for the
parties and social life, but join for
brotherhood or sisterhood. "Downtown
Greenville is in competition with the
fraternities, so selling brotherhood is the
onlt way to keep a fraternity going.
That's why fraternities are moving up
now. They are no longer built on
parties
SCHOLARSHIP SUFFERS
"Every year a different kind of student
comes to college Braddy continued,
"so the fraternity has to change each
year. There has to be a proper turnover
Flye agrees that the sororities art-
changing also to meet the changing needs
of students. Both agree that some of the
positive aspects of Greek life are learning
to get along with all kinds of people,
making lifelong friends, and learning to
keep a corporate business going. Now,
each person in a fraternity or soroity is
an individual. People can be themselves,
there is no set pattern.
Braddy added that some of the
negative aspects of fraternal life are the
expense and the fact that scholarship
suffers. "About 95 of fraternity life is
social. A person has to be mature enough
to know when to study. Only 65 of
Greeks graduate on time, because many
aren't that mature
One fraternity on campus lost their
house this year, and another folded
completely. Braddy said that the house
was lost because of lack of financial
management: money was embezzled. He
Drug charges end in jail
(CPS)?The case of Tom Whitacre,
imprisoned in Mexico for violating drug
laws, typifies the problems many young
Americans face in this country. In
December, someone here reported they
had seen Tom Whitacre smoke grass. He
was arrested by the local police and
thrown in jail without defense. He was
not carrying marijuana at the time.
Tom Whitacre was lucky. JAIL
(Justice for Americans In prison and
Lost) was informed that someone had
been imprisoned in Mazatlan and needed
fund money. Mia Richardson and her
husband, Neil, who founded the group,
contacted the American consulate here,
confirmed the jailing and sent the $40
for Whitacre's release.
He was released on his 14th day in
prison-one day later and he would have
been served with a federal process. His
stay would have been extended for eight
to 12 months even before his trial.
"On August 31, according to the state
department, there were 211 cannabis ?
prisoners in Mexica, but we know the
figure is incorrect says Mia, "1 would
say there are close to 300 Other
countries holding large numbers of
American cannabis prisoners include
Spain, Turkey, Britain, Greece and
Canada.
"They're thrown in jail for 15 days
and the fine is anywhere form 40 to 80
dolloars, but most of them don't know
that. Many of them dont know why
they have been jailed unless they were
actually smoking at the time of arrest.
"When they are brought to trial, if the
sentence is shorter than five years, then
after three years they can get a fiance
Ifeeonz) which is anything from three to
five thousand dollars. They are deported
immediately after they leave the jail, so
that's a straight payment to the Mexican
government.
"In another case, we helped the release
of another prisoner from the same jail.
His fiance had been paid, hut he couldn't
be found. Tom had heard him answer
roll call so we knew he was there and we
contacted the American ccisulate to
speed his release'
When you escape from a Mexican jail.
the warden and al! the guards get thrown
in jail in your place They had two
escapes in Mazatlan in the past two
weeks, so there was threee changes of
warden and guards, and no one could
find him.
"There's one guy in Mazatlan who was
ousted for three nedi found on his
airplane. The plane crashed, he had
second and third degree burns over part
of his body, and they made him sign a
confession before they would give him
medical treatment. He has been in prison
over 15 months now, and because he's
been sentenced to five years and a
month, there's no financial recourse. He
would have to serve the full sentence.
"But we feel that we can get the case
appealed and we have a Mexican
American lawyer to work with on the
case
JAIL is concentrating its present
campaign on the IB cases in Mazatlan
where the most information is available.
They have little finances and are forced
to work close to their base in Los
Angeles.
Mia Richardson is waiting on JAIL's
.lonprofit, tax deductable status which
promises to arrive soon, and is soliciting
funds to continue its Mexican release
work
said that the other folded because then
was not a proper turnover of men Most
of them just lost interest
However. Braddy still believes that
Greeks at ECU are stronger than it has
ever been During the last three years,
four new houses have been bought,
which proves that the national
organizations believe the system will last
on this campus. Dean James Mallory has
been a big help to fraternities, as has Dr.
Leo Jenkins, according to Graddy.
Both Braddy and Flye mentioned that
last year's "individual movement" is now
swinging back to group participation.
which helps the Greek movement.
Greeks ar ry much involved in
campus affairs in the SGA. the judiciary
groups, the student union, lntramurals,
etc. Greeks are also active in service
projects. In February every Greek group
will help in a drive for the Heart Fund.
Panhellenu is involved with group
projects involving all the sororities.
according to Flye. There are also
projects with non-Greeks, such as bridge
lessons in the dorms Therefore. Flye
believes that the Greek system is still
relevant to campus life.
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
If the Greek system is so progressive,
then why aren't the other 90 of the
students on campus involved?Del Burns
who was a member of the fraternity that
folded this year, agrees with Braddy that
the fraternities are competing with
downtown Greenville. Burns feels that
now boys don't need a fraternity for
social life
Terry Cumberworth, a football player
at ECU. said that fraternities take up too
much time. "Fraternities are just social
organizations. I can do all right on my
own to create a substantial social lite. I
don't need to pay heavy dues to meet a
girl or get a drink 1 like fraternities, but
don't see them as a necessity for myself
Fraternities would restrict my
independence
Bobby Jones, an ECU coed, said that if
she .ad come to ECU as a freshman she
would have been apt to pledge a
soronty. But because she was two years
older when she transferred here, she
decided she didn 't need it.
"I realize that one of the reasons a lot
of girls join is to meet guys in
fraternities she said. "But I didn t
pledge and I still dated Greeks. I don't
like people telling me where to go or
what to do. It restricts my freedom. I
want to organize my life myself, and
don't want to be told where to live or
anything else.
A sorority enables you to meet a lot of
people and make a lot of friends, but
you can do that outside of a sorority.
The cost is another negative aspect
Novel discussed
"The Devil's Half a novel by Ovid
Pierce, ECU! wnter-in-residence, will be
discussed by Dr. David Sanders of the
ECU English lieterature faculty m a
campus lecture Tuesday, Feb. 13.
The lecture, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in
the Biology Auditorium, is the third in a
series of programs on Southern novelists
Pierce and Inglis Fletcher and their
perception of cultural change in the
South
l)R TINSLEY FYRI!ROrCII of the
Political Scienee lacult pannes lo make
a point during his lecture, given Ian!
Thursday The lecture, which compared
the stance ol Justice Black and Houglax
on constitutional liberties, drew a full
audience al least one member ol which
lraeled I Ml mile- o hear the talk.

Page 2 Fountainhead, ruesday, February l.( 1973
ChariMiitk iliiifiMJiailftf
Mi, I
Do
Apathy carries Luisana to fringes of success
?
?
support to those lulls h? found
favorable, and encouraged the rejection
of those with whom ho did not agree
tcconbng to Michael Km St
repreai ntative, nw h of Luisana'1 tut 1 m
in thii area can be attributed to an
penuaded lefiskture and an apetheUt
student body Felloe legittator I m
Wehnei agreed, adding, "Whatever Rob
CITES CONTROL
Ertii . u u 1
trol, bill paated m a rw
legisJatun g student
btl i railroaded
!hn of : Hob and
The bill, later vetoed by
- id the Judicial
proof on
Peel guilt until
v ? ? i uiaana,
th? ? a 1 .Tisi to warn the
sequi 1 1 -litid
an; T
shows that : a at
-ana receives e -
-
-
' " - ?? ?
?
LLCM MA LS LI SANA
?
constitution. Ha is aware of the feeling
of the students, and supports them
well " Qary Masses, president of the
Student Union, agreed bu1 added.
however, "m his capacity as SQA
Preiidenl he ha ihown far less effort
than either the saiaiv provide! for ,i the
10b require
Luiaaim refuted tlu? charge, Mtymg, "A
greni d?v?i Km- bean aeoonpliahed In th?
a i m 111 1? ti Ml (OH . ? fur'her
improvements are it ill up In the mr " Ha
referred to the Hbanl etattntion rutea, the
ii'Uxati'Mi of women's ourfew, the
student advocate and 1 homing !???
published by the K3A whioh will
,1
gSflP
'j
0,
c

Jkgzy 0(
Identify and evaluate all local landloards
It ahould be pointed out that the
housing hit hai yet to appear He also
h.mted to the $5,000 Fine Arts
neholarihipi to be provided by the SO A.
"The detractor! do not reali e that
the benefit derived from these
Hcholarahipa are not restricted to the
Nchools of the Fine Arts. All students
tienefit from them, through concerts and
recitals, art exhibits, and theatrical
productions
REFUTES POLITICAL CLAIMS
He refuted claims that these
scholarships were given to serve his own
political interests. "After all, I will be
graduating. I am not running for an
office. What good could they do me?
Luisana also cited efforts to increase the
amount of money spent on the minor
sports, and to hire a legal advisor.
Neither of these have been successful as
yet.
Generally, most individuals questioned
blame inactivity of Luisana or the
legislature on apathy and lack of interest
in the student body and BOA. Luisana
commented, "If the legislators can learn
not to take themselves so seriously and
to stay involved, the SGA can be an
effective institution
Will they relive 'They kill horses'?
.
?
Generation looks around,
sees environmental health
to"0 ? Ur Societj of the ROTC
iponaor .1 D wvk mo
Eb ? Wright Auditorium to raise
? : the. Mar, h of Dime
? Dance rhon, which will
?? and lasts until midnight, si
the pubttC, and anyone or any
? 13 .1 as a iponaor.
net have at least one
? n must pledge a
?ey for each hour
-
BREAKS ON HOUR
a five minute break after
fifteen minute intermission
LBS
- under age 14 must be
b) an adult. Participants
age 14 and IS must have a
permission form signed by a parent or
guardian The Dance A-Thon will be
chaperoned.
Interested persons should pick up their
registration form anytime in room 109
Whiohard nnex. Complete instructions
are on the ornis.
T'VO BANDS PLAY
Two bands are booked for Saurday's
entertainment. Refreshments will be
served and trophies be given for the
longest dancer and the kookiest dresser.
Local disc jockeys will act as
mast ers-of ceremony at the
Dance-A-Thon. The event may be
partially televised. Final arrangements
have not been confirmed, however
Capt. Gerald A. Fabisch of Aerospace
Studios is acting as this year's director
for the Pitt County March of Dimes. He
said Pitt County has not done anything
like this in about 12 years, and that this
year's goal is $10,000. Capt Fabiseh
hopes the Dance-A Thon will bring at
least $500.
EFFORTS CONTINUE
Past March of Dimes' efforts have
included a mother's march, a march by
the ROTC and money has been raised by
mailers.
Much of the money raised will remain
m Pitt County. The county will receive a
sizable portion for its battle against
sick-cell anemia.
Capt. Fabisch has described this year's
results as "beautiful "Everyone has
been co-operative he says, "but wed
like to see more youth
participation
By BETSY HEADY
problem fa ing the field
eath in ihi area is
imong 1 itizens but
? 1 ment "
? ? Dt I rent, n Davis, chairman of
formed Environmental Health
Department at E( 1
las headed thi department
1 reation in the summer of 1972,
poke ol the problems with county
officials
'The Count) Commissioners see no
threats in the environment "hey think
'I l! is Only the mil,y students and
the effete mobs ?i,(1 interested in
1 he environment
IGNORES PROBLEMS
people either won't recognize
" ,r1 convinced that there are any
problems in this section
11Ir, one example of
'? " on the pan ()f local
Rovernment thai the Health
11 in Pitt County does not
0 work with and
1 to itruggle to get the money
'?'? ? ?'?' from thecounty finances
1 onmental Health
which is the only
"???? program of it, type m
' u-olina lo. uses on the control
? : ? ??'?? mi m lor better health
rijmr-s vary
? ?iran partu ipants study both
?' profi tonal 1 ourses Ml
' 'r.rv toward ' ontrolling
in or food and water
plaining ? need for qualified
Davi itated, "Studies
? "? runriirji short f
it 1 arts ?
l ? ic good
?
rtoi nei '?.ac;
foi ?' ;?? ? ? allege degree to
wort in environmental hearth In North
' ttrolins But In 1 ? . a degree
means 1 '?? tU r istvu ? ih? lagkiature
' " ihe thl Heed for I degree i
" 1 ?' ronmet tal I ealth He
"? all. profi ional group thai
hould be approached from .1
profMional angle "
Nff US INVIMONMf NTALISTS
Although Davis iees no majoi
pollution problems in Eastern North
' iioiina he doe recognize a need foi
envtronmentallsl In this area
m ' tton oi the itata Is ahead oi
,l" 1 fi ?? pollution goes bet ause
wr donl have an) lare crUea
commented Davii "Thara are siin
olated problems how. uer ve ni p,
mOnltOI pollution and keep il ?,p.
vi Bui more Important we need
money ami manpower In the areas of
health and imitation
Pans admits that he used to thins, thai
the only answer to awaking peop, :?
the pollution situation was through an
environmental calamity But ?
have changed now
I go into grammar school classroom-
and the children are much more aware of
pollution problems They
stow where they didn't even know the
:ngs of the word I veers ago
"When the younger generation gi
into college and later government we wiil
begin to see some action in the fight
against pollution. If we just wait a bit.
time wall solve the major problem that
environmental health faces
NCNB(24)
ffti f 'torn Wm, dtwwvttm
Cherish
By Orange Blossom
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delicate interplay
ol brushed
and polished
18 carat gold.
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te all local landloards
inted out that the
't to appear He also
$5,000 Fine Arts
provided by the SO A.
o not reali ? that
rived from these
ot restricted to the
e Arts. All students
through concerts and
lits. and theatrical
ITICAL CLAIMS
laims that these
ven to serve his own
"After all, 1 will be
not running for an
could they do me?
fforts to increase the
spent on the minor
re a legal advisor.
te been successful as
idividuals questioned
if Luisana or the
and lack of interest
t and SGA Luisana
legislators can learn
ves so seriously and
he SGA can be an
iS
'?
i not done anything
years, and that this
)00. Capt. FabiMh
Thon will bring at
X)NTINUE
imes' efforts have
march, a march by
y has been raised by
f raised will remain
ounty will receive a
its battle against
lescribed this year's
I "Everyone has
le says, "but we'd
more youth
i
i.
a4
lc
m
Chi O.
Jarvis
champs
(hi Omega continued its
ama.ing domination in the
Sorority Division of the
WRA last week by blasting
past M 23-6 in t ,e
basketball championship.
The Jarvis Jocks won the
dorm championship by
easily handling Greene
Dorm 34-20 in Thursday's
other final.
XS2, which had won the
flag football and volleybal
championships almost
uncontested, completed a
perfect (8-0i basketball
campaign.
Cathy Noyes, a big part
of X 12's success all season,
tallied more than half of
her team's points in the
finale as she dumped in
five field goals and three
of six free throws for 13
points.
Kim Kuzmuk with seven
points and Linda Griffin
with three contributed to
the scoring column for XS2.
The champions led at the
half. 13-2.
In the dorm finale,
Sylvia Daniel scored 11
points but nine of them
came in the first half as
the eventual champions
raced away for a 27-11
edge at the intermission.
The inability to hit on
several free throw
attempts thwarted a
comeback by Greene,
which came into the game
with an unblemished
record.
Jarvis completed the
season 7-0.
Girls triumph
ECU's women's
basketball team grabbed a
perfect 8-0 record with a
69-54 win over UNC.
Fee State tonite
Pountainhaad, ruatday, Februarj 13, 1973 Pagt 3
Bucs
CHAMPS: The basketball
champion! of the Women's Recreation
Wociation were decided last week with
Chi Omega (top) and Jarvis winning the
sririt and dorm titles, respectively The
girls are: (top photo, top row. left to
right) Tam Flaherty, Debra Dodd, Kim
kii.mnk. Kattn Noyes. Cathy Robinson
Young squad
New coach is optimistic
llnlrjmunl OXicl pnotot)
and Nancy Morgan; (bottom row) Sandv
Fields, Linda Nielsen. Linda Griffin and
Rebecca Ashby; (bottom photo) Merrv
Aycock, Vickie Pridgen, Jo
Haubenreiser, Sylvia Daniel and Kmv
Fishel. Missing from the Jarvis picture is
Cookie Lagan.
By EPHRAIM POWERS
'Ml ' 'jpMi t ditor
Coach Tom Quinn's
Pirates took undisputed
possession of third place in
the Southern Conferem e
last Wednesday night with
a 69-64 win over the
Richmond Spiders
The Bucs led nearly all
the way and seldom found
themselves behind.
Nicky White opened the
scoring after just 12
seconds on a short jumper
but then neither team
scored for a few minutes
until the Spiders' Aron
Stewart hit an easy lay up
That shot was the only
one allowed him by Dave
Franklin, who played great
defense all night.
Signees
named
Following is a partial list
of the athletes FCC has
signed to a football
grant:
The linemen are Ralph
Lewis, 6-3, 190,
Goldsboro; Mike Delk,
6-3, 220, Lake Waccamaw;
Jacob Dove, 6-4, 210,
Havelock; Joseph Reutter,
6-1, 185, Downingtown,
Pa Harold Nicely, 6-2,
265, Madison Heights, Va
Nicholas Bullock. 5-11,
215, Durham; Richard
Bennett, 6-4, 225,
Gaithersburg, Md Michael
Johnston, 6-3, 195,
Burlington; Steven
Maulden, 6-3, 210, Bowie,
Md Chuck Eller, 6-4,
220, Bowie, Md Tom
Miller, 6-1, 215,
Annandale, Va and
Derwood Harrison, 6-4,
195, Richmond, Va.
win one, lose one
Earl Ouash hit
jumper to put the
a long
Pirates
back on top. Then Jerome
Owens and Franklin each
hit field goals to put EC
up by six
The teams twice
exchanged baskets before
White hit a jump shot at
14:24 to give the Bucs an
eight-point spread.
r-CJ held this margin
briefly but then began to
lose it. Steve Catlett and
Ray Amann each hit shots
to trim the lead to 18-14.
The Pirates held on to this
lead until a technical foul
was called on the Pirate
bench. Stewart hit the
shot.
TAKE LEAD
The Spiders then pulled
to within one point before
halftime but that was as
close as they got before
the Bucs took a 39-35 lead
at the break
As the second half got
underway, Owens grabbed
a steal and connected to
give the Bucs a six-point
spread. The rest of the
game was a matter of the
Bucs pulling away and
then Richmond cutting
the gap to one point again
The Spiders stayed close
on free throws until
Franklin got two charity
tosses and White and
Owens hit key taps to
spread the margin to 10 in
the fading moments.
Fast Carolina had tivt
men in double figures with
Al Faber's 17 points
leading the way He had
13 in the first half.
Owens and Quash
'hipped in 13 points while
White and Franklin tallied
10 each.
Following the Richmond
game, the Pirates
journeyed to Boone to
meet Appalachian State
and ran into a disaster.
The lowly Apps pulled a
big upset by setting down
the Pirates 88-79.
The game saw each team
take big leads ECU led by
11 at the half but saw that
vanish in a big hurry in
the second half. ASl
outscored the Bucs 20-4 at
one stretch to take a
15-point lead late in the
contest.
Quash was high man for
the Hues as he ran his
team-leading average to 14
points per game with an
18-point evening.
FACE STATE
The Pirates travel to
Raleigh tonight for a
scheduled game with N C
State, unbeaten and
ranked
net on
second in the
There ii little doubl that
this is the toughest game
of the year for the Km I
The T.i. k has put
everything together this
season behind three of the
finest players in the
nation
Tommy Burieeon at 7 l
is one of the nation's truly
great big men
Monte To we at 5-7 a
real spark plug and has
been the key for State at
guard this year
But "super' is the only
word that can be used to
describe David Thompson
The 6 J Shelby native is
currently leading the
tough Atlantic Coast
Conferem e in io Ting and
he has been called the
AC( I next sure
All-Americtn
As though this were not
enough, the Pack features
plenty of depth
Mark Moeller,
Hawkins in
Stoddard a.Id to the
to make it a truly
team.
If the Bucs are to have
any chance at all against
State, they will have to
play perfect basketball and
pray a lot.
Greg
Tim
Pack
great
(Fifth o ? ienesl
If the youth movement
has anything to do with it.
East Carolina's tennis team
could be heard from this
spring and it's about time.
The Pirates for years
now have been wallowing
in the depths of the
Southern Conference
basement and few people
here now can remember
the last winning season for
EC netters.
But a new coach and a
young but potentially
strong squad come 'o the
surface when the season
opensatl'NC-W, March 17.
Wes Hankins, a member
of the geography faculty
in his fifth year here,
begins his first year as
head man for the Bucs. A
captain of the Eastern
Carolina Tennis
Association the past two
summers and an eight-year
veteran of Florida Juniors
competition, Hankins
should put his knowledge
of the game to good use.
And what better way
could there be for a new
man to start than with a
new team he can develop
in his own style. Of 11
players on the Buc roster,
eight are freshmen.
"We will be competitive
this year, even though we
have a lot of young
players the coach
remarked recently. "We
have so much depth that I
SCHEDULE
March 17, at UNC W;
March 19, Ohio U March
21, at Old Dominion;
March 22, at William and
Mary; March 23, N.C.
State; March 27, at
Appalachian State; March
30, The Citadel, March 31,
Pembroke; April 1, VMI at
Davidson; April 2, at
Davidson; April 3, at N.C.
State (tentative); April 5,
Wesleyan; April 6, Atlantic
Christian College; April 9,
Richmond; April 11,
UNC -W; April 16, at ACC;
April 17, at Pembroke;
April 26-28, Conference
Tournament at Furman;
May 1, Campbell All
home matches scheduled
for 2 p.m. except
Wesleyan match, 1
p.m.
think we can do well in
the 'conference
tournament
Hankins said that with
his coaching philosophy
and the players available,
the doubles teams as well
as the "lower" singles
events will be critical in
how well the Pirates can
compete.
Among the players
Hankins is counting
heavily on are team
captain Howard Rambeau
and returning veterans
Fraisure Fulton and Chris
Davis.
Others on the squad
include Keith Marion, Ed
Spiegel, Mel Vest, Ray
Gillette, Rick Graham and
Keith Winkler, the team
manager whom the coach
cites as a tireless worker.
Hankins notes that
perhaps his bes doubles
team will be that
composed of Marion and
Vest, which was brought
to East Carolina intact
from high school.
"We are looking forward
to the season Hankins
said. "I am sure we can
improve over last year and
we should be
representative within the
schedule
But the rough schedule
includes such fine squads
as N.C. State, the
ever-potent Atlantic
Christian College,
Davidson and rugged
Appalachian State, among
others in the 18-match
schedule.
Truly a rugged hurdle.
But take a coach with a
winning attitude?and
players who have not been
indoctrinated into losing
ways?and 1973 could see
a Buc net team with a
winning record.
(Si?" pnoto by Ron Minn)
RETURNS SERVE) ECU sophmore Chris Davis, then a
freshman, powers into the ball in last year's match with
vm.
JonesCafeteriaMainCafeteria
$.99 LUNCHEON DAILYSPECIAL
Win number 10 for the
East Carolina swim team
was one of the most
satisfying of the season.
Last Wednesday
afternoon at Minges
Natatorium, the Pirates
soundly trampled the
Catholic University
swimmers of Washington,
D.C 72-41, thereby
gaining revenge for last
year's five-point loss at the
hands of the Cardinals.
The Pirates' record of
10-2 is the best record in
the history of East
Carolina swimming.
The men who have been
leading the Bucs all year
did it again.
Freshman Larry Green's
winning time of 10:15.75
in the 1000-yard freestyle
set a new freshman and
varsity record in that
event.
Senior co-captain Paul
Trevisan set a pool and
varsity record as he won
the 50-yard freestyle with
a time of 21:55, and then
he followed that
accomplishment with a
new pool and varsity
record of 47.67 in the
100-yard freestyle.
Jack Morrow rounded
out the record breakers by
setting a meet, pool, and
varsity record in each of
the one-meter diving
events.
Other Pirate winners
included Tom Falk in the
200ard freestyle, Wayne
Norris in the 200-yard
individual medley, and
Green, who captured the
500-yard freestyle.
The Pirates face one of
their toughest tests of the
year as they travel to
College Park, to take on
the ACC powerhouse
Maryland Terrapins
Saturday.
Mermaids vie
The women's swimming
and diving team journeyed
to Raleigh this afternoon
to do battle with the girls
from St. Mary's.
RiCGAN cHOt
REPAIR SHPP
Pirates win tenth,
best record
The Pirate junior varsity
swimmen, behind Green's
two first places, defeated
the swimmers from Caivert
Hall 49-47 Friday
afternoon.
The victory marked the
first time the Baby Bucs
had ever beaten the
Maryland high school.
AWARDED: Walter Davenport receives
the trophy as Fountainhead's 1972
"Athlete-of the Year" from Jack
(Photo by Jot
Davenport
weekend'
Morrow (left) during
ceremonies at last
EC I -Richmond basketball
halftime
week 's
game.
will lead the l!n into tha
9C Meet al Ml while
Morrow replaces Don 1 rausneck as the
Fountainhead sport editor IihI.h
morning.
Horrors, Kappa Sig
Souls in semifinals
By LARRYCRANDALL
The Horrors and Kappa
Sigma advanced to the
campus semifinals
Thursday, but the biggest
intramural basketball
victory may have gone to
the Souls.
Parleying balanced
scoring and agressive floor
play, the Souls overcame
the Graduate Students
55-45 in an independent
semifinal affair. Al
McCrimmon paced the
victors with 14 points
while Fred Harris, who
garnered 20, was
superlative in a losing
effort.
The Horrors struggled to
a 52-44 win over the
GAFS. Ricky Tharrington
of the GAFS stole the
individual spotlight by
burning the nets for 26
points, while Mike Lepors
Matmenwin
Following a big, 28-9,
win over conference foe
William and Mary last
Wednesday, the Pirates
returned home for a 37-5
triumph over Appalachian
State in SC wTestling
Friday night.
The Bucs, 11-0, will
battle Old Dominion
tonight in a key match at
8 p.m.
performed well under the
boards.
The Horrors did not play
particularly well, but their
superior rebounding
strength c mpensated for
their errors. Carl
Summerell led the
rebounding effort. Gibby
Gibson also came off the
bench to spark a first-half
rally.
Kappa Sigma edged
Lambda Chi Alpha 44-40
for the fraternity title.
Billie Parsley and Sam
Bryer swished the nets for
16 points apiece to lead
the winners.
In earlier playoff action,
the GAFS won a
double-overtime thriller
over the Zig Zags in one
dorm semifinal contest,
while the Horrors bested
Clive, Vadram. and the
GB's in the other game.
The Souls also romped to
a 63-38 triumph over the
Wizards.
Sam Bryer of Kappa
Sigma won the free throw
shooting contest held on
Tuesday. Bryer, displaying
a feather-like touch,
connected on 42 of 45
attempts in besting 92
other participants.
Softball rosters are due
Friday. Team entry blanks
are available at the
intramural office.
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that do not show their lore
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Around Campus


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DIABf TICS
I i
WHA1 S HAPPEN IMT, IN
lVH I Tl i
ORCHI
PERFORMS
t,plN INCOMt TAX ASSISTANCE I he
? ty w ill offei assist
Income l;i forms
; ij i 1:1 the lobby
' W litorii m. I his frei -
ij thru Pridaj from
il urdaj morning from 9 to
lalai ied personnel and studi
UNIVERSITY BOARD
OP! IMINGS I hi re ire three openings
versitj Board foi Spring
? Li " ited maj apply in
103 Wright nnex
PHI KAPPA PHI MEETING I here
i meeting of Phi Kappa Phi on
bruarj 1 5 .it I 00 p m in
SB
BINGO NIGHT rhursday, Keb 15
icim 201 of ihr I iihin there
ighl for .ill interested
.1 be admitted bj
ill. i ard and allowed to
? shments will be
and prizes awarded to the
? -
. ? ? Solisl
.if thr Salzburg and Bubrovnik Festivals
two years later
? ? ' is ARfETY has -
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SIGMA TAU INITIATION
Quarter Phi Sigma I au initiation
? Id Friday, Feh 16 ai 7 00 p m
I u Rivet Part Room All
edl ??
SPACE DANCE A THON
ga ind dig oul j our dam i
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Feb 12-14, 9 a
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On the hour
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822 Dickinson Vvenue
arts
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i ? , ? f u with OUR NOTES
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pology Art Block Slod Ecolojy E to
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T. .Or-On. ;02 33JO?l
Controversial drop-add system
causes administrative concern
By WORTH WORTHINGTON
i
ilina u tuallj encourages the
drop add system Pre registration is so
in the quarter thai many students
have no idea it they are failing a course
I hej in.i sign up foi the next course in
?i seque and then discover one week
latei thej will have to repeat the firsl
i le
rhesi are I he thi tughta i il Ji ?hn Kozj .
Ji chairman ol the Philosophy
II partmenl Nol 011I5 does he dislike
r.iily pre-registration, he thinks the drop
period is much too Ii ing
"Most universities with which I hav
been associated have had a very short
drop add period and then no dropping
exi epl foi medii al reasons It is unfair to
lei students drop courses so late in the
quarter One student maj do poorly on a
test and dei id. to drop .1 course Is it fair
I 11I .1 student Who Bticks It out 1 veil
though he may nol have done well on
that test
! mfait
in tht u ?
Ko; s departmenl publishes .1 1 ourse
information list which may decrease
some o( the drop idd choas Bi
pre registration the department pi
list that names the ci iurses being offered,
the times, tin names , i instructors, and
test i:i term paper requirements I his
? the student avoid personality
IK know whal course and
1 he would lik. ' ave ?ithout
waiting until the beginning of the nexl
quarti 1
Of course tins maj lead to few
students initially siliiiiil! up for certain
professors, but Kozy views tins as a
blessing. He cites one case where
students were abandoning one teacher
lor another in the same course.
Investigation proved thai thi populai
teai hei s textlks and examinations
did nol meel departmenl tandards I In
teacher was asked to improve his work
More positively, Kozy recalls "In
another instance, the mure requested
instructor did meet our standards We
realized thai we simply had a superlative
teacher
The chairman feels thai the course
information his department publishes is
a responsibility to the students He sees
11 as vital in promoting .1 closer
student-teacher'relationship With favor
he notes thai several department
members want studenl evaluation results
? added to the information list Instructor
biographies have also been suggested ll
these things Kozy wants to give students
.1 1 h.m. . to learn about instructors
befiii taking coursi inm them
REGISTRAR DIFFERS
I he Registrai 1 nine has quik
different s for ar.
pre registration, -lames , Moon
int r. gistrar, notes thai it is
me, hanically in , essary His staff is busy
until the firsl oi each quarter 1
1 1 mii's scheduli He also saj 9 I hal :
Carolina has the most advanced
registration system in North Carolina
1 thi r si hools havi contai ted his ofl
for aid in setting i their compute!
ims
Moore likes the extended tim a
studenl may drop a .ourse He says thai
?'Student- have the righl to us their
money as they lit " A shorti 1 drop
period, in Moore, would be infringing on
tins righl
s assistant registrar, he sees little that
can be dune to eliminate the lines in
Drof' add remains
,1 het f'i " 1
of an ? i tuden ' i .
drop add "Al least " he say "We have
gotten the lines inside instead of leaving
them OUtsidi There are so many
legitimate excuses for dropping and
adding Many students have failed a
course, sum. registered without having
prerequisites, and many want more or
w ei hi tun
FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE
Moore thinks thai course lists such as
Kozy's have hltli value He says the
computer works on a first-come,
first serve hasis Manv students would
still nol le satisfied Also,
pre registratii in analyses are senl to
:? partmental offices to tell the chairman
what prop-s 111 j .in in.ml ii, .ti mand
Drop-add remain ,1 hectii line oi
students waiting for 1 certain professor
in English 2 or Math 65 Ideas such as
Kozy' are till lubjecl to the awesome
registration of thousands ol students
Then are few answers The assistant
registnu admits this when he says "If
you can find a workable solution to the
hi ip add problem, I w ill be mi r
glad to listen to it "
m Pictures talk.
Some little boys "
n't
??
1 ' ' ? I pecii ools
vhodon't 1
mute Httii i.Bul en so withdrawn, so afraid
f failure, thi .
- fail,
nedon't tall ? behave And
learn
? help
? ? Ko 1.1k. 1 ameras and film were disti ib ited I
I told
'
? Little b ij - who had ? 1
ind begai I 1
' This is my log " "Th - ?
' Thej began to explain to Hen, ii .
1: " Ti.
?? ? ? ? I jobs '
' Kk to, m ,u . W11 .
"?? So we . are
kM
, Kodak
More than a business.
)
FOR

71
rv. He says thai
hi to use their
.m ii I. i drop
be infringu
i . little thai
ate the lines in
mains
me
udents,
saj . "we have
I U ,h! of IrIVIIlK
are so many
dropping and
have failed ;i
.1 having
, wanl more or
(ST SERVE
rse lists su h as
Hi- says the
,i firsl i i 'inc.
students would
isficd Vlso,
an ?enl to
?II the chairman
and
he i n lin? i
rtain professor
lilr.is such as
ii the awesiime
? "t Students
The i-
?n he says "If
solution to the
be mi ?
)

HUMOR
Wi$$
(tyTred of cUrhj,UJ7&djJCa?ncT?il GCrrac Sftxp: ?.
film US OMi4UmfmMrf
J&LL ? ' tz
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CAMPUS COMIX by Sarrrj Satlco
Ml
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S??Mt? MIL
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Degj i, n i n g bpring quartei Fountainhead will i
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Students Co-Oi oordinatoi Complete
instructions pi led Please act
mi ted'iatelv I Id is I eb
28 Write ti P 15151
FOR R6NT
Small battery powered tie Calcu'atois 'or rent
monthly ami quarterly basis Portion of rent may t)e
applied to purchase price Creed ind Jones Business
Machines I03 Trade St Call 756 3175
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 moms double
- rtgls bad with bath - ' age. i
758 258b
STEREO COMPONEVTSYSTfOFSALE Ft
information and oi demonstration cm tai ' Mm ? ey Rm
206 Slay Phone 752 9939 will sell 'or $299 01
offer
Charcoal Portraits by Jack Brendle 752 26'?
One Remington electric typewriter Excelle ' si
Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453
'00 WATERBl DS It 15 15 F ?? Vhj q? ? " led
Freight Company, 2904 Last 10f Street G
752 4053
MOBILE HOME 12 X From kitchen,
dishwasher, carpet drapes, furnish'
house, air conditioning, excellent condition Shady Knoll
752 5682
" MISC
real cRlsI?rTT?TTTo7rsn5TproTnTr
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts Abortion referrals, suicide
intervention, drug problems, birth control information,
overnight housing Draft counsel Thursday 5 midnight All
services free
STUDY AT CXFCnD Earn up to b nouis credit while m
residence in literature, philosophy, history, or drama
Room, board d all fees tor four week term $400 This
includes trips to Stonefienge, Stiatfonl upon ftvi n and
Churchill's birth place Air iravel pro ' ' required at
lowest rates Write Di James Stpwart UNC A shville,
N C 28804
For RENT Stadium Apartments, 14th St ajoins
campus ii ECU $115 pei nth Call 752 5 700 or
756 4871
FOR SALE
350 Honda I ' ' " lon
Call 756 5926 atti" PM?.??
"All the
David Bowie
Madmen"
SHOES S BOOTS
Used
Verde
Shivei Surplus Sales
H2'2 I In kniMiii Xm'ium
I


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I
ROCK N SOUL Rip off of the week
SOME DOWN TO EARTH PRICES ON THESE
WARNER BROTHRS L P S AND TAPES'
THE MOTHERS
VAZOO
$3.59
The Mothers
The Grand Wazoo
"eons alburr MS 2093
$3.59
$3.59
Mary Travers
All My Choices
Wimf B'ot a rj?n- BS 26"
$3.59
War Heroes
Jimi Hendnx
Rei HI - MS 2103
THE BEACH BOYS
HOLLAND
:? :
in 72
$3.59
Bob Seger
Back in 72
$3.59
The Beach Boys
Holland
? Jes Back in 2
Turn the Page
I ve Got Time
Midnigrtf Ridet
BONNIE RATTT
GIVE IT UP
$3.59
iti.it
artisl -
AMERICA
Homecoming
$3.59
s.? I KWO urtmNc irl?
?m M? iJa o Mo V- Long al Ih. h?
n i ' h K 'N SOU1 .
mds
I I - suggest!
Rock n Soul price 3.59
I apes suggested list
Rok n Soul price 4 99
America
Homecoming
l'on Bro? album BS 2655
$3.59
Paul Stookey
One Night Stand
???? B'OI album BS 2674
?f pp?j.f?y.$q.3fqtq,qrCf,f.f,ijtCf,j,qq,qq?t?j?f'

pourrtainhed
Editorial Commentary
f
student NewuJdum
'?nuiniiB i 4i i jit Carolini unlwtlty
Be 16 t cu Station
Wnvuie Ninth Carolina ?7?34
Taiapnon ?, 16 oi b?(,36!
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votf

Campaign '73 marks
death of party system
SG elections an just around the
corner In the pas) the elections have
been marked by parties, coalitions and
the occasional discussion of campus
issues. I In- year in - imewhal of .1
surprise mainly due to the anticlimatic
atmosphere pervading the upcoming
festivities I lwvr. n be fun
speculating aboul Campaign
Parties, political of course, have just
aboul seen their last sunset on the ECU
ampus I here are several reasons for
their ijck of popularity. On- is him
thai their lack of popularity No party
has ever existed in the past long enough
t build an image on this campus rhere
is a two fold reason for this
r irst, thej all promise to be attentive
and responsive to the needs of the
student bod "hej promise that student
grievances will be aired with the proper
administrative forces on campus and in
Raleigh Student ? iize this for
being whal I is -general political
rhetorii
Secondly, parties have no financial
ans isor the type of polling and
research necessary to detect what are the
real issues to the average ECU student. It
is easy to pinpoint what concerns every
student in a very broad sense Tuition,
' tdemic injustices and the weather to
name but three But what can a student
government administration do about
these? Not much Students are
concerned about transportation,
entertainment and fair treatment in
student nuns. Something can be done
ahuii! these
Parties are also plagued by their lack of
cohesiveness. One major spokesman
inevitably steps to the forefront,
expounding his party's manifesto, Where
are the others? "heir names are on the
tickets, but their voices are nowhere to
be lound Usually, the only binding
force of a party 1- an anti-administration
attitude Whoever can complain the
loudest is usually chosen to head the
ticket.
Parties are very easlily stereotyped.
Main of them cling pitifully to the
notion that the mass of students are
seeking the most radical, obscene group
to carry on the cries of "Viva la
revolution Nothing could be farther
from the truth. Students can recognize a
paranoic zealot at first glance. Besides,
this isn't Berkeley fours years ago. This
is Greenville, North Carolina-where the
Administration Building represents a
place to pay tuition at the first of each
quarter, not an enemy outpost to be
attacked, overwhelmed and held at all
cost .
Parties are generally born or altered
following an extreme economic or
emotional crisis. Since the awe-inspiring
concern over the overplayed issue of
VISITATION is over-thank God-ECU's
radical body has been groping in the
dark for another means to renew the fire
of student dissent. Despite the fact the
Chancellor Jenkins can veto any act of
the SGA, there are legitimate differences
between the students and the
administration that need to be ironed
out. Let's hope the ext crop of ECU
politicos sit down and do a little
analysing before the rhetoric mills are
cranked up.
AS JOURNALISTS WB SAW
THE WATERGATE. CASE AS
A UNlQJJfc CHALLENGE.
r4N,wliiLI?r TRAPITIOM
OP INVESTIGATEVE RBPOKTIMG
OUR. JOB WA5 -TD DIG INTO
Tr-Pf?NJl?J?Ws AFFAIR
and pimp oar WHO WAS
RESPONSIBLE
SO WE DOGGEPLV PURSUED
TUAT INFORMATION SUSTAINED
BY THE HOPE. THAT OUR
EFFORTS MIGHT EVENTUALLY
LEAD -no ARRESTS AND
CONVICTIONS
Mephen Raurlih . , ? ?,
i on wertheim, tdvertisuta W
Pal Crawford, ews Editor
g Manager
Brine Parrish, Features Edit
Mike Edwards, Circulation Manage
Id Herring. sst. News Editor
PinIhs Dougherty, s?t. Features Editi
3W
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Don Trauaneck, Sports Editor
Boss Maim. Chief Photographer
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THE FORUM
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'Disgusting'
editorial disgusting
To Fountainhead:
This letter is being written in reference
to the "Disgusting" editorial in last
Thursday's Fountainhead. The editorial
was concerning a bill which was passed
in the SGA Legislature on Monday, Feb.
5. Among other gross
misrepresentations, the editorial
suggested that there was a "complete
ineptness" on the part of the SGA. It
stated that "Once more the SGA
Legislature has proven their (sic)
parliamentary attentiveness and concern
for the student body
It seems that some people do not
realize that the SGA Legislature
functions as a group which is composed
of individuals. Some people also do not
realize that it only takes a majority vote
(6091 plus 1) to pass a bill in the
legislature. One would onlt have to
attend one legislative meeting to see that
it is very seldom that the legislature
agrees 100 on any one subject. This
difference of opinion is absolutely
necessary as it is the primary factor
which tends to make any elected body
function with any simularity of fairness.
It is this difference of opinion which
keeps the actions of that body on the
level. And it is this difference of opinion
which was expressed so vehemently
Monday night, Feb. 5.
The bill in question was most
definitely not passed unanimously, as it
was debated for quite some period of
time. Many members of the legislature
were opposed to the bill and many spoke
against it. In spite of this, the bill was
passed. However, it was a very close
vote.
The important thing to remember is
that almost half of the legislature voted
against the bill. Those that did so shoula
be commended instead of being
chastized by an editorial that could
possibly give the impression that no one
in the legislature is capable of a single
intelligent action or of making a decision
by himself.
There are many intelligent and capable
individuals in the legislature. I only hope
that the flagrant slams which are
continually being made against their
integrity do not discourage them to the
point of causing them to give-up
entirely.
One who debated against
and voted against
the bill in question,
Michael Edwards
Day Student Rep.
W?60?Moaaaa8aaa?oaaflyflfiflffi;yftfflftftfrftftfrfrf
:?:?:?:?:?
Hour to learn,
or hour to teach?
To Fountainhead:
I have a diificult time trying to
understand this or any educational
system.
People are out to try to out-trick the
other. Students search around often to
find the easiest teachers, and then adjust
their schedules accordingly; teachers
invent multiple guess tests to make the
ones who have studied well barely pass,
and enable those who have hardly
opened a book to fall adequately in their
normal curve.
Why are grades not given for what you
LEARN in a particular classTI'his would
seem to evaluate the teacher as well as
the student. The grades seem instead to
be issued on how well you get along with
a teacher or on how much you have
learned in the past outside the course.
I never expect things in life f.o be
perfect, but we all must strive and
attempt to gain what we can in the right
way. We must voice our objections and
recommendations in a fair and
respectable manner.
Since many students here are
"learning" how to be teachers, and we
all come in contact with one at some
ime. I propose the simple question to
those who are concerned with teaching;
do you feel each day you have only an
hour to teach, or do you have to teach
for an hour?
Thoughtfully,
A Concerned Student
Fountainhead
scores two
To Fountainhead:
If the February 6 issue of the
Fountainhead is an indication of future
Fountainheads, then I am confident that
you will enjoy credibility with the
students.
Your emphasis on the role of a free
press in a free society and the necessity
of improving this nation's Criminal
Justice System reflects an awareness at
Fountainhead of two extremely
important contemporary issues.
As Balcum and Campbell have aptly
written much more than technical
knowledge of firing weapons and police
organization is required in successfully
dealing with human beings on the crisis
level. I have this year begun employment
with North Carolina's Department of
Corrections in a program development
capacity. I can attest from personal
experience that education in the social
sciences is fundamental in coping with
people's problems. Incarcerated
individuals, for example, suffer from the
treat-them-all- alike approach of the
uneducated and the cold
do-it-like-the-Manual-says techniques of
the inadequately trained personnel that
1 dominate Corrections today.
The success of the Criminal Justice
System as a whole in preventing crime,
prosecuting criminals, and modifying
criminal behavior is directly related to
the foresight and insight of the personnel
involved. The Department of Social
Work and Corrections at ECU should be
acknowledged for its thorough approach
in preparing college graduates for this
field. Their professional contribution
within the next five years should have a
profoundly positive impact in coDine
with the abnormal and anti-social
behavior this society defines as criminal.
Cecil Myers
Urges support of
Eppinete's defense
To Fountainhead:
I call attention to an important court
case which will be tried in New Bern this
week the Chuck Eppinete case. Chuck
Eppinete, an active field worker of N.C.
Resistance is charged with (1)
non-possession of selective service
identification card and (2)
non -possession of selective service
classification card. He faces a possible 10
year prison sentence (5 years on each
count). Chuck Eppinete was one of 89
men who turned their draft cards in
during an anti-war demonstration. Chuck
was the only man of the 89 arrested for
non possession of his selective service
cards. The nature of this case is
obviously political. Eppinete was
actually arrested because of his work in
N.C. Resistance. Eppinete is a victim of
government's attempt to intimidate
persons committed to the organizing of
resistance to U.S. Militarism. I urge all to
SUPPORT THE EPPINETE DEFENSE.
There will be a meeting held tonight,
Feb. 13 at 730 p.m. in room 204 of the
Student Union for all interested in
supporting Chuck Eppinete.
Arrangements II be made at this
meeting for those interested in attending
the trial.
Donna Hinton
Chauvinist park
To Fountainhead:
To all students who are considering the
Equal Rights Amendments I would like
to state my case. I am a 23 year old
graduating senior, female with a degree
in Biology and over a year's work in
Geology. I applied for a summer job at
Mount Mitchell State Park for the
position of Naturalist, which had the
following requirements: completion of 3
years of college with specialization in
one of the natural sciences (two years
with 1 year of major course in field of
specialization). O.K it sounds like I'm
qualified. Well, I have just received a
letter from Mount Mitchell State Park
which says: "Acceptable male applicants
are preferred due to lack of living
accomodations for females
Unfortunately, Mt. Mitchell is isolated
and we have no living quarters for
females Knowing for a fact that Mt
Mitchell has cabins and a dormitory. I
find it difficult to believe that
arrangements for female workers can't
be made. Sounds to me like they never
plan to hire any women, and this is only
an excuse. What good has my 5 years of
college done me if I can't get the job I
want? I have been discriminated
against
Sarah M. Heath
Women residents
deserved break
To Fountainhead:
In response to Mr. Edward's letter ir
Tuesday's issue concerning the bus trir
to Raleigh being sponsored by WRC, w
should like to enlighten him regardint
the facts. The simple reason for wo met
students living in the dorm being chargec
a lesser fee ($1.00 instead of $2.001 1
that it is their money which is being usec
to acquire the bus. A portion of th.
Social Fees paid by each woman residan
at the beginning of Fall Quarter 1
allocated to WRC to sponsor sue!
activities as this bus trip. Therefore, it 1
only logical that the women residents b
given a discount on the cost of the tri
as it is they who are paying for the buv
Mr. Edwards, your Open mouth an
closed mind are good examples of wha
we women are working to overcome.
Rebecca Eur
1st Vice Chairman, WR
Forum Policy
All student faculty members, and
administrator, are urged to express the
opinions in writing to the Forum
The editors page i. an open forum
where such opin.on. may be pubJhe,?
Ungned editorial, reHe' ,n
opm.on. of the ed.tor-in-chief, and no
nece-ardy o? of the ente ,uff 0
evens majority. or
When writing to the Forum th,
following procedure should be ujd'
-Letter, should" be co,ce and ,? tn?
-Letter, .hould be t?.
doublepaced, and .hould not ' '
300 word ' PX ??(
-Letter, .hould be signed
nwie of the author and other JS tht
Upon the request of the 'f
name, may be withheld hr
Signed article, on thw paK(. refu.
opinion, of the auth?)rt ,7
neceMMily those of K0un ' ?nd not
Ewt Carolina Univer,lty Ulnh?' Or