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ly their vote in
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ECU hosts state debate
championship tournament
The annual State Debate
Championship Tournament was held at
ECU Saturday, April 7 for the first time.
The tournament featured teams from
UNC Chapel Hill, Duke, Wake Forest,
Davidson, Lenoir-Ryne, Pfeiffer'
UNC Ashville, NCSU, UNCGreensboro
Appalachian, CaUwaba, and ECU.
ECU Debate coach Nathan Weavil
said, "This was a very successful debate
as far as school participation. But it was
the year of the small colleges
The schools which placed in
competition were: I,enoir-Rhyne first,
UNCGreensboro second, Davidson
third, Appalachian fourth, and ECU
fifth. At last year's tournament at Wake
Forest University, the Wake Forest team
won the championship with ECU cominu
in fifth.
The tournament featured rounds in
the varsity division, for experienced
debaters, and in the novice division, for
first year debaters. "Actually there were
two debates going on at the same time
said coach Weavil.
"This year we have probably the best
pair of varsity debaters we've ever had at
ECU Weavil remarked. "Verne Jewett
and Pat Ellis are the varsity team and
have debated together for two years
now
The highlight of the ECU debating
year came last October when Jewett and
Ellis won the prestigious debate at
UNC-Chapel Hill. "This debate said
Weavil, "attracts all the big national
debate teams. Verne and Pat had a five
and three record at this debate and beat
North western's renowned debating
team
The official query for this year's
championship was:
"Resolved: That the federal
government should provide a program of
comprehensive medical care for all U.S.
citizens
SGA elections protested
The recent SGA presidential elections
have been protested by Robert Twilley,
a candidate in that election.
"1 am protesting the operation and
organization of poll tenders and the
elections committee said Twilley.
"What I'm trying to show is how easy it
is for someone to gain control of the
elections
Twilley feels that all persons who
actively campaign for a candidate should
not be allowed to attend the voting
booths or count ballots. In the recent
SGA elections this situation did occur
Geologist speaks
at local banquet
A noted marine geologist and
oceanographer. Dr. Robert S. Dietz, will
be the speaker at the annual spring
banquet of the East Carolina University
Sigma Xi Club. The topic of Dr. Dietz's
lecture will be "Continents Adrift: New
Orthodoxy or Persuasive Joker?"
The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. on
Friday evening, April 13, in the South
Cafeteria on the ECU Campus. Sigma Xi
is a national honorary society embracing
all scientific disciplines and is dedicated
to the encouragement of research.
The featured speaker. Dr. Dietz, has
done much research on meteor craters in
the earth's surface, and on the
development of the relationship between
continental drifting and sea-floor
spreading are considered to be
outstanding. His work has demanded
that he visit every ocean and every
continent, including Antartica where he
went with Admiral Byrd's last
expedition He is the author of about
175 articles and reports and is the
co-author with Jacques Piccard of the
book "Seven Miles Down
Dr. Dietz is credited with two major
discoveries which have significantly
altered the development of the earth
sciences. He was one of the first to point
out the importance of research on
terrestrial meteor craters and led the way
in their identification and in establishing
their meteoric origin.
Secondly, his studies explaining how
i the idea of continental drift could be
. integrated with the history of the ocean
I floor have led to the development of one
?Df the most important concepts in
Ipeophysics today-that of sea-floor
upreading.
Students get
scholarships
?Three ECU students jn Biology have
Ijaen chosen til reeer.e scholarships
ptovided jointly by the faculty of the
department and the ECU Office of
?ttloloarships and Financial Aid
?wd undergraduate students selected
?It David Michael Rein of Washington,
B and Russell Norman Holmes of
Mtdford I-akes, N.J the graduate
rtttdcni is Thomas Allen Dean of
IMSberton, N.J.
l?e two undergraduates and one
IWdtiate student wire selected for the
?gpJ awards as a result of their
h and academic accomplishments.
In is a senior biochemistry major
has been involved in study of
jn consumption by parasitic worms
conditions of stress and will report
h? lk to the North Carolina Academy
e thus May in Charlotte. Holmes
ior biology major who has been
in research study of fresh-water
in? algae Dean has recently
il masters thesis research on the
of the Pamlico Estuary
Twilley stated. "There was campaign
material exhibited at polling places in
dorms that was not corrected by poll
tenders , "he went on.
'There are provisions for run-off
elections for marshall legislature, and
class presidents but not SGA President.
This is inconsistent and not logical
Twilley said.
"I plan to present these facts to either
the Elections Committee, Executive
Council or the Review Board for possible
reforms to be made
"My intention with this protest said
Twilley, "is not exactly to ask for a
run-off election for SGA President. If
the students feel the way I do about this,
and they want a run-off, then I will run.
"The only way for a run-off to be
held is for the students to start a petition
and submit it to the SGA Attorney
General to be validated within 10 days
after the initial election
Phi Sigma Pi
week held
The first two weeks in March were
designated National Phi Sigma Pi Week.
As part of their observance. Fast
Carolina's Tau Chapter placed special
displays in the main lobby of the
University Union and Joyner Library,
depicting some of the activities and goals
of the fraternity.
Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National
Honor Fraternity was founded at East
Carolina in 1936, and is the oldest
fraternity organization on campus. Phi
Sigma Pi is based on a tripod of
scholarship, leadership and fellowship.
To become a brother of East
Carolina's chapter, a student must have
at least a 3.100 overall academic
standing and a sophomore classification.
In addition, the candidate must have
shown an active interest in the
University and an apparant potential for
leadership.
Nationally, Tau Chapter has been
recognized as "Best Chapter in the
Nation" for the past seven consecutive
years. Some of the Chapter's activities
are: an annual Christmas party for
underprivileged children, donating and
assisting the American Red Cross
Bloodmobil a full program of
intramural sports, and presenting a
special award for an outstanding male
and female senior.
Within the fraternity, Tau chapter
annually awards the Richard Cecil Todd
and Clauda Pennock Todd Scholarship
to an outstanding junior brother. The
scholarship was established by Dr.
Richard C. Todd, the chapter's faculty
advisor and professor of history and Mrs.
Todd.
Bodenhamer wins election
Bill Bodenhamer was elected SGA
President Thursday, April 5 for the term
beginning April 27, 1973
Other SGA officers elected were
Frieda Clarke, vice-president, Kathy
HolJoman, treasurer. and Sandra
Langley, secretary
Only one of three referendum! put
before the student body was passed. An
amendment to the Student Government
Constitution to do away with the
popular election of marshals and to be
replaced with the applicants who have
the highest grade point above the
required 3.00 was the referendum
passed.
The proposed name change of
Morpheus for the school literary
magazine was not passed and the name
Rebel was maintained. Likewise the
referendum proposing the elimination of
the 2.0 grade average as a requirement to
be a candidate for public office was not
passed.
SGA ELECTION RESULTS
PRESIDENT
Bill Bodenhamer 1,282 votes first count
59 votes preferential
second count
1,341 total votes
Robert Twilley
1,089 votes first count
66 votes preferential
second count
1,155 total votes
Frank Saunders: 164 total votes
Walter Estes: 59 total votes
VICE PRESIDENT
Freida Clarke. 1,566 total votes
Bob McKeel: 946 total votes
TREASURER
Kathy Holloman. 1,465 total votes
Mike Edwards: 1,068 total votes
SECRETARY
Sandra Langley elected:ran unopposed
fountamhead
? and the truth xhftJ malra i .?
VOLUME IV. NUMBER 45GREENVILLE, N.C.TUESDAY. APRIL 10 1973
A ttica lawyers begin defense efforts
(CPS)?A defense effort is being
planned for this summer to prepare for
the upcoming trials resulting from the
Attica prison uprising of September
1971.
The project, called "Attica Summer
is intended to bring about 100 people to
upstate New York in order to undertake
the necessary groundwork. The Attica
Defense Committee has asked Don
Jelinek. a defense attorney from
Berkeley, to coordinate the project.
Since the uprising a New York grand
jury has handed down 37 indictments
which name 60 of the Attica inmates.
Then are more than 3,000 charges
against Attica defendants, ranging from
murder to "promoting prison
contraband
The trials for the inmates, according
to Jelmek. will begin next winter and
perhaps as early as the fall.
Jelinek has issued a nationwide call
for people to come to New York this
summer and work on the Attica case.
This work will consist of reading,
analyzing, cross-indexing, and
computerizing the extensive written
evidence on the uprising; mapmaking.
investigating, interviewing, court work,
jury research and more.
The defense committee needs people
with specific skills related to these areas
such as lawyers, law students and legal
workers. They also need many people
with general skills, such as typists,
interviewers and general researchers. The
committee. however, advises that
volunteers cannot be paid due to lack of
funds. They will be provided with a
place to live, gas money, and perhaps
with food.
The reason given why such a large
pretrial effort is required is that the case
is extremely complex. The state has
impost ' some peculiar burdens on the
defense earn. A change-if-venue motion
has been granted and will move the trials
from Attica to various upstate New York
cities, probabiy Rochester, Buffalo and
Syracuse.
Jelinek doesn't know how may trials
there will be, or who will actually stand
trial. He claims that the state "is
indicting a large number of people in the
hope of breaking a few to testify against
the others "
Another problem cited was that there
are so many indictments, defendants will
be named on a particular indictment
with several other people Then he will
be named on another indictment with
different people and more charges.
This means that each defendant may-
have to stand trial more than once, each
time on different charges with different
co-defendantt and perhaps at different
locations.
Jelinek asks that people who are
interested in working on the "Attica
Summer write him at 2437 Durant
Avenue. Berkeley, Californian 94704.
The defense team would like at least a
three-week commitment from
volunteers, but preferably a six-week
commitment.
$50 million bond issue
Bill could expand Med School
t
By SIDNEY ANN GREEN
' 1 Writer
A bill calling for a statewide
referendum on the ECU med school was
introduced Thursday.
The bill was introduced by Rep. Larry
Eagle D-Edgecombe and has 17 signers.
Seveidl of these signers were not from
eastern North Carolina.
If passed the bill would set up a
statewide referendum on a $50 million
bond issue to finance expansion of the
one-year medical school at East Carolina.
Dr. Erwin W. Monroe, vice-chancellor
of Health Affairs said, 'This isn't
something ECU is pushing or the eastern
legislature as a whole. We didn't have
anything to do with that bill or Larry
Eagles'dec is ion to introduce the bill
Monroe said he felt Eagles had several
reasons for introducing the bill. An
important reason would be because the
Board of Governors has called for
another study to evaluate the need for
another medical school rather than
advising the Board of Governors to
proceed with the medical school.
Ensemble programs presented
Two ensemble programs will be
presented by ECU musicians this week.
The Chamber Singers will present its
spring concert Wednesday, April 11, at
8:15 p.m and four faculty members
will perform a recital of chamber music
Sunday, April 15, at 4:15 p.m. Both
programs will be held in the Recital Hall
of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.
The Chamber Singers, a small choral
group of select voices from the School of
Music will perform Monteverdi's
"Magnificat Five English Folk Songs,
arranged by Ralph Vaughn Williams, and
a choral setting of Brahms' "New Love
Songs
The Monteverdi selection will be
conducted by graduate student James
Powers and will be accompanied by an
ensemble of Baroque instruments.
including two sack butts, a tenor
trombone and organ.
Soloists in the Brahms selection will
be Melissa Thrasher, Ken Davis, Mary
Lee Wilgers, Garner Keel and Debra
Johnson.
The faculty chamber music program
will include Four Hymns arranged by
Ralph Vaughn Williams from originals by
Jeremy Taylor, Isaac Watts, Richard
Crashaw and Robert Bridges.
Dr. Charles Moore, tenor soloist, will
sing the hymns, accompanied by pianist
Jo Ann Moore and violist Dr. Rodney
Schmidt.
The program will also feature
Hindemith's Sonata for Horn and Piano,
performed by Jam?s Parnell, horn, and
Ellen Reithmaier, piano.
Both programs are free and open to
the public-
Monroe also said he felt a factor in the
decision was that the study was to be
made by out of state medical people that
were more qualified to advise now to
start a medical school than to say
whether the state needs another medical
school.
TWO SEPERATE STUDIES
Two separate studies have been made
on the ECU Medical School One was
made by Dr. John Glasson, president of
the state medical society, and the heads
of the three medical schools in the state.
The other study was made by the
committee of the Board of Governors.
The study by the committee of the
Board of Governors recommended that
the school of medicine not be expanded
but that it continue as a one year
program and that another study be made
to find the necessity of another medical
school in North Carolina.
ABOLISHMENT RECOMMENDED
The study made by the state medical
society recommends the abolishment of
the one-year medical school at East
Carolina to be replaced with an Area
Health Education Center. It also
recommends that an increase in financial
support for North Carolina students at
Duke and Boman Gray medical schools
and an increase from 125 to 140-150
students at the UNC School of Medicine.
This study was made November, 1971
and Monroe feels the reason the study-
has suddenly become published is
because the report was published in the
March issue of the N.C. Medical Society
Journal and "the president of this
society is against the development of a
medical school at ECU and not just at
ECU. I would expect him to be against
the development of a medical school
anywhere in the state
Dr Wallace Wooles, dean of the ECU
Medical School said the report by the
state medical society was biased and
prejudiced because it was prepared by
the heads of the three medical schools in
the state.
Wooles also said he was upset by the
report because it admits that North
Carolins is 26 percent behind the
national average of doctors and the
proposals it makes only would have 20
more doctors a year graduating from
UNC. Wooles said that North Carolina
would still be 20-25 percent behind the
national average by 1980 if it follows
what the state medical society report
recommends.
Wooles said the timing of the release
of the report upset him because it
appeared two weeks before the
committee appointed by th? board of
governors was to meet.
REPORT PRESENTED
The report will be presented to the
society's House of Delegates at its annual
meeting next May for adoption as
medical society policy. "I don't believe
the average practicing doctor in the state
will agree with it Dr Wooles
commented.
Monroe said, "I don't have any idea
whether the report by the medical
society will have an effect on the
Governors Board committee I tnink the
republishing of the report at this time is
inappropriate They will not have a
chance to agree or disagree with it until
mid-May
Monroe feels that the state has made
a commitment toward the development
of a medical school in North Carolina
and the state needs a new medical school
whether it's now or in '74 Everyone
across the state is aware of the need for
doctors and something mjst be done no
matter what study group says what
A mistake a lot of people make
according to Monroe is that a medical
school at East Carolina is for eastern
North Carolina. "Any medical school is
statewide and not just regional because it
accepts students from across the state It
is through outreaching programs and
resources that you get doctors in the
area. Doctors are attracted to practice in
regions where ther ? is a medical school
he said
i

I

d (rii Mt 19 13
fount Ainhead
Editorial Commentary
Printed rumors dangerous
Student NewMUiK-i
t'UblllhM ?t t Jll (fOllnj Olllvatflty
I' h tilt i I U Station
Qraanvitlc, North Carolina .?78I4
t alepho
tit h M '
Bi't ,ium' of (iTiain legal technicalities
involved, we were no! able to write the
editorial thai we desired It would have
been on the unscrupulous behavior of
certain students during the past election
for s; President
One such act was the circulation of a
poster entitled "The rtue Facts about
'Blue Light' Hill Bodenhamer " The
first paragraph stated that these "facts"
had been iititittt?Mt to my attention, and
that I had refused to investigate them l
would like to state now thai I have never
seen the author of tins poster We then
investigated the charges through Dean of
Men James Mallory rhe results appear
on the opposite page
rhe Fountainhead will NOT print ru-
mors from ANY source until they can be
?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:
Black week
underplayed
ro Fountainhead
On rhursday of lad week, I came up
to the Fountainhead office and asked for
.t reporter to do a coverage story on
Black Week (April 2-8) th.it was being
sponsored by Society of United Liberal
Students (S.O.U.L.S i Brenda Pugh was
assigned to cover the story, which
consisted of an outline of speakers and
events to encompass the entire week
From Miss Pugh, I got the impression
that the article was turned in by deadline
time for Tuesday's paper, yet the article
on Black Week wasn't there and on
rhursday I find a mentioning of Black
Week in a wee corner (if the paper with
all oi the important events cut out I'd
like to ay that l didn't appreciate it
1 don't appreciate the idea of your
revising the article to fit the smaller
spaces of your newpaper and
simultaneously distorting the purpose
and minimizing the importance of our
Hlaek Week You must realize by now
that the Blacks are a minority here on
campus, but we are of a large enough
number to receive recognition by
Fountainhead. S.G.A, administration.
etc We can't be as easily overlooked as
that article (that YOU revised! implies
According to the original article we
three speakers, rap sessions, dress
mod .md choirs scheduled for that
week. yet. you only felt it necessary to
the parts Either YOUR
priorities .ire all misconstrued or you feel
that the most important thing to Blacks
IS announcing a party Whichever reason.
1 feel that they make you most
incompetent for revising a letter dealing
with Black people and Black events
Until you become knowledgeable of our
people and things of importance in our
culture. I ask you to refrain from
revising our articles. Print them as they
ar. or DON'T print them at all.
A member
Other concerned member
Cassandra Bradshaw
Everette Lee O'Neal
Dennis Dawson
Nevonia Bruton
Kathy McLeod
Jerome Owens
Willie Harvey, Jr
Matthew Hibbs
James Adams, Jr
Aaron Croon
Palmer Lisane
Michael Jones
Deborah McCrae
Alfred McCrimmon
Jacqueline Hawkins,
of the Black minority
i:
Dianne Cameron
Thomas Patterson
Veronica Ward
Walter Davenport
Brenda Daniel
James Mitchell
Jim Jones
Jackson Farrar
Gary W (illegible)
Marshall McCaden
Stan Watkins
George Leurs
Norns Holloway
substantiated Apparently the author of
this poster is too much of a coward to
present himself in person in the Foun-
tainhead office
It is part of my job to protect the Fast
Carolina University Publications Hoard
from damages resulting from a libel suit,
which this poster may create Until such
statements can be cleared through the
ptoper channels, we will refuse to print
any other such electoral propoganda
Instead of asking Fountainhead to
investigate any more charges, I would
suggest that anyone having such
grievances present them to the Men's
Residence Council, the Elections Com
mittee or the Honor Council. These
are the proper channels for filing such
complaints
xwwvvxwx
,EditO' S ??piv I
Our editing of the Black Week story
down to bulletin size was not warranted
by prejudice or a desire to ignore Blacks
on campus.
Miss Pugh-a highly able staff writer. I
might add was requested to write the
Black Week story for Thursday's paper;
she replied that the information was not
ready, and turned the story in instead
for the following Tuesday's paper
On Tuesday the second day of Black
Week our IBM composer broke down,
and two pages of t hi' paper were
eliminated No other space was available
due to our extensive SGA coverage
By Thursday, looking at the Black
Week story, we realized that all but a
few events were over: since news is in the
present and future, this meant that no
lengthy Black Week story could be run
on page one. Instead of eliminating it
entirely, we placed it in 'Around
Campus
At the same time, we suggested to the
features department that they cover the
remaining Black Week events on their
page (page 2), since a feature story or
photo essay would be more absorbing
than a small bulletin. Unfortunately, it
seems that the suggestion was not made
use of.
As a result. Black Week received only
a bulletin in Thursday's paper. This was
not intentional, and I assure you that I
was quite disappointed as well, since
Fountainhead has tried to give extensive
coverage to all campus groups, minority
groups, and anyone else involved in local
news It was a result of both mechanical
failure and the pressures of laying out a
paper in minimum time
I can understand any bitterness you
might feel, and 1 apologize. Blacks do
receive an unfortunate minimum of news
coverage, we try up here, though perhaps
not hard enough in this particular
instance.
t any rate, try to understand our
predicament as well-and we'll attempt to
act with greater sensitivity in the future
Pat Crawford
News Editor
Amnesty never dies
Fountainhead:
Sirs. (Mr. Simpson and Mr.
Stephenson) you speak that which you
know not. H. D. Thoreau has wntten:
"Only the defeated and deserters go to
the wars, cowards that run away and
enlist "Woe unto them! For they have
gone in the way of Cain - Jude: 11.
"For this is the message that ye heard
from the beginning, that we should love
one another " - .John 3:11
Love,
A Hippy Jesus Freak
Bo Perkins
Editor in Chief
Stephen Rauchle, Managing Editor
Charles Griffin, Business Manager
Perri Morgan, Advertising Manager jack Morrow, Sp?r,? Kditor
I'd Crawford. News Editor lln? e Parri? ????.? g
Skip Sander, Wl. New Edito, PfcylH. Motherly, kmt. Features EdHor
Mike Edwards, Circulation Manager
I . t v
v i or
HrttM
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-THOOOHT IT WOULD corvt OUT A
CIVILE DlFF?t?Nn.y

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THE FORUM
Ex beneficiary
sorry over Bonn
1 o Fountainhead
I imagine that the Greenville campus
Of FCC has heard that FCC Bonn will
cease to exist after this year 1 am sorry
that no one after this year will know the
kind of happy and educational
experiences we at FCC Bonn have gone
through together
We have traveled, eaten, learned, and
gotten into mischief together We have
all seen at least eleven countries
together of which three an- communist.
On a fascist regime, and the remainder
either federal or monarchial . We have
seen the best and the worst of Europe.
No matter how bad a situation seemed.
it was quickly overcome. I feel that this
year will prove more and more to have
been the best year of my life.
Before I left for this year abroad. 1
felt that life was becoming a drag
I pardon the cliche i and that my
academic carver was not proving to be
worthwhile Over here 1 began to
examine myself and to learn from the
other student, of Haus Steineck, They
became a combination of parental and
friendly advisors. If I was coming on
strong they would let me know that I
was being too much to bear This helpful
criticism was given without any
animosity being created. Of course
conflicts would flare up from time to
time but this seems only natural when
thirty-six individuals are put together in
a strange environment. This communal
style of living also helped my study
habits as shown m a rise in my quality
point average We had to study harder
but found it be more rewarding
gradewise and personally The
curriculum set-up of ECU Bonn I feel
has prepared me for life and interrelating
with other people. I attribute this
opinion i the fact that the ECU Bonn
program was Reared to give a student a
variety of subjects to choose from and
these subjects dealt with all facets of life
in general.
In closing I again wish to convey to
the people of FCC Oreenville what a
rewarding and worthwhile program FCC
Bonn iaandwhataahameitiitocloaeil
down. 1 also w,sh to thank the other
thirty-five students who shared the.r
ives with ma. 1 apologize for
rouble I ever caused them and hope that
will see them next yar back in
Creenville. Thanks also to the faculties
of the past three quarters of FCC Bonn
Special thanks to Dr. HansH. Indorf and
Dr. Henry Wandermann for their
understanding and leadership as director!
of ECU BONN
Regretfully yourj,
Charles W Hulka
Must meet one
dorm stipulation
To Fountainhead:
We the residents of Creene Hall would
like to strongly protest the actions taken
against our dorm, namely the turning of
it into a freshman dorm. We are not
entirely opposed to it if one stipulation
is met -??WE WANT SELF-LIMITING
HOURS
Presently there are freshmen in this
dorm and we stlij' have self-limiting
hours and it would not be different fall
quarter with them there. If funds are the
question then the self-limiting entrance
to Garrett for girls could be made the
back door and one policeman could
serve all dorms.
The administrations' actions may
result in more empty rooms in the other
dorms due to more upperclassmen
moving off-campus. Greene ls the only
dorm many of them would even consider
living m due to the attitude of the
residents, location, hours and the
facilities available. With the increase in
xxx-Xsxss
dorm rent, students will be more than
willing to pay I In- same rent for an
off campus apartment
According to a memorandum dated
March 21. 1973 from Fleanor .1
Hunting, Greene was designated to be a
self-limiting dorm for the 73-74 school
year. It is now one week prior to room
assignments and the administration has
changed this policy.
We readily accept anything the
administration will do to remedy the
situation
Residents of Mary Greene Dorm
Thanks students
for concern, talent
To Fountainhead:
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank all of the students that
displayed their concern and talent by
trying out for the Varsity Cheerleading
Squad Because of the fine talent
exhibited, the judges were forced with a
tough job.
A thank you is necessary for the Spirit
Committee. No one really knows what a
fine job all of you carried out this year.
Thank you: Lou Ann Taylor, Sidney
Querry. Vickie Vaughn, Kathy Owens,
Beverly Hester, Beth Tuttle, Brenda
Branch, Mrs Erwin, Mr. McLendon, Dr.
Gnmsely and all others involved in the
project conducted by the committee.
And of course, congratulations to the
new 1973-74 Varsity Cheerleading
Squad:
Denise Bobbitt
Kathy Rambo
Sherry Cobbs
Debbie Davis
Kim Aussant
Judy Barnes
Becky Keeter
Roger Dennehy
Bill Heard
Jerome Jones
John Rambo
Bryan Sibley
Rick Nipper
Noms Holloway
Sincerely yours.
Norm S Holloway, Chairman
Spirit Commirteee
Venders- 3
Students- 0
To Fountainhead:
Last Tuesday (April 31 I went to see
the Moog Concert in Wright Auditorium
which I enjoyed very much. However, I
arrived a little late and missed the first
two numbers The doors were closed
during this time so as not to disturb the
concert.
I already had my ticket but many
ieople had not yet purchased one and
were standing in line waiting to buy
tickets. The ticket venders ran out of the
blue ticket for students which cost 50
'nu. They then refused to sell the
students the public tickets for anything
Jess than the full price of 3 dollars!
rhese students had their I.D.s and
Activity Cards and had every right to
entr the concert at the student price of
50 cents.
Futhermore, when I entered the
Auditorium I found that several rows of
seats were almost completely empty
I hese seats remained empty throughout
the concert. The students were turned
away for the sole reason of running out
of tickets marked "student "
Congratulations to the ticket sellers who
kept the letter of the rules but ignored
the spirit of them. It was another victory
for bureaucracy and another loss for
fairness.
Sincerely,
Stephen B Nash
Disgusted and
angered in Slay
To Fountainhead
rhe closing of Slay Dormitory ha.v
brought about much controversy and has
evoked the wrath of its residents on the
administration. After much protest and
petitioning, it has become evident that
there is nothing that can be done about
the closing of Slay Dorm.
In looking at the housing situation as
it has been in the past. I can't help
finding myself disgusted and angered at
the parties responsible for the planning,
location, and construction of the
dormitories built in the past fifteen
years. Beet Carolina was originally a
teacher's college and the overwhelming
majority of its students were women.
However, in the past fifteen years, there
has been a steady expansion of a variety
of other cuunculum and the male
population has thus increased.
To put ,t bluntly, the dormitory
situation is a mess and those parties that
were responsible are a bunch of idiots. In
regard to the planning and construction
of the newer dormitories (both men's
and women's), they are excessively large
and impersonal. The construction is such
that a person can put his fist through the
walls and one can hear an alarm clock
two rooms down There is speculation
that several of the newer dorms will be
unsafe long before one expects an
expensive building to wear out. It is a
pity the ECU will only have a gaudily
painted smoke-stack for a landmark fifty
years from now.
In regard to location, it is inexcusable
that ALL of the men's dorms are on the
hill, and that most all of the women
dorms are on the main campus Were the
fathers of our housing program not
aware that the balance of men to women
students was apt to change drastically
over a short period of time? For all of
you great moral fathers; how much extra
money would have it cost just to wire
the men's dorms for an intercom system
that could be implemented at a later
time if nece?ary'
It is simply unjust that there will no
longer be any men's dorms on the main
campus. The students of ECU will be
infinitely inconvenienced simply because
my twelve-year old brother could do a
much better job of planning the
dormitories than our great moral fathers
did.
VIC JEFFREYS
SLAY DORM
Forum Policy
All students, faculty members, and
adminstrators are urged to express their
opinions in writing to the Forum.
The editorial page is an open forum
where such opinions may be published
Unsigned editorials reflect the opinions
of the editor-in-chief, and not necessarily
those of the entire staff or wen a
majority.
When writing to the Forum, the
follow ng procedure should be used:
-Letters must be typed,
double-spaced, and should not exceed
300 words.
Letters hould be signed with the name
Of the author and Other endorsers Upon
the request of the s.gnees. their names
may be withheld.
Signed articles on th? page reflect the
"Pinions of the authors, and not
u-eessarily those of the Fo?n?.?nhcHd or
sen (arolma University.

I
T A
Fountainhead. Tuesday April 10, 1973 Pane 8
g
WffawwwwgBj
I and
in Slay
Jlay Dormitory has
controversy and has
its residents on the
r much protest and
ecome evident that
I can be done about
orm.
housing situation as
past. I can't help
sted and angered at
ile for the planning,
istruction of the
l the past fifteen
i was originally a
I the overwhelming
lents were women
fifteen years, there
pansion of a variety
n and the male
I creased.
y, the dormitory
d those parties that
bunch of idiots. In
g and construction
tories (both men's
re excessively large
'obstruction is such
his fist through the
aar an alarm clock
lere is speculation
?wer dorms will be
one expects an
wear out. It is a
ily have a gaudily
nr a landmark fifty
n, it is inexcusable
s dorms are on the
II of the women'5
campus Were the
;ing program not
of men to women
change drastically
f time For all of
s. how much extra
cost just to wire
n intercom system
nented at a later
that there will no
orms on the main
of ECU will be
ed simply because
other could do a
if planning the
reat moral fathers
VIC JEFFREYS
SLAY DORM
olicy
y members, and
i to express their
le Forum.
an open forum
lay be published
fleet the opinions
id not necessarily
staff or even a
he Forum, the
iiId be used:
he typed,
mid not exceed
"d with the name
endorsers. Upon
?'es. their names
!agc reflect the
hors. and not
Fountainhead or
SOrACTAjQUTBILL ("BLUE LIGHT? BODENHAMFr"
Ein7ZJS bm,tt? l? the att8nt,0n ?f Perkin'? Editor-in-Chief of TJ
?nvest.gate or pub.ish eTaCts ? " Thj?FoiJmainh,ad refused to eitlver
Genera. Td.TeL nVwlTT? " "P d rammmfl thr?Uflh the MRC
nuymg blue lights for the campus police cars.
2. Last year the MR C created a ?-n no
mach.nes in the men, mMmaZhZTfljEfSET! ' su'ng the pool tables and pinball
h.mself has already collected a,v,nl 1 ?2 "T ! 8ntai'S ?n'V diVidmfl the m?ney wh,ch the ?do'
Treasurer once a vvee A,ls " ? u ? ' ? ?ther ha,f 0ver to the R.C.
months last summer ,?. nThmes ln ! 1'V T JlT B?denhamer took . I hirmrtf. Some
mach.nes d.dn t even br.ng in a total of twenty dollars per week.
dollar3, wchTeTakt'l monthTp ZS "TV" " i$ ?V9r and abov8
the M.R.C. President andTthrreluLeoT ?L? KS B?denha? ?? " ??ary increase of
But .(no. no public mformat on 2 I 7" " M? Genera' Council "v"al "?? ago.
unknown. f?'?t.on has been disseminated concerning the fact the amount of increase is
finanC4ia,Tofit!0the:MmRec ES?? ? ? kernes as potent.a. sources of huge
for the dorms. Only a few dollars 1 , ??? ?f d?"ar$ f?r tabl? and j? ?chines
Almost no one uses theTce machines "I IE " f?r the of tha ??. ??"??
M.R.C. money this year C?nSt'tUte ?n8 ?f the ??? Phases made with
2.0 gfadeZnt ZSXiSmtTZ ?S t0 6,eCt'0n' " ?
As it stands now a nd date Jo n S A o? "? "SL the ?utco? ? ? referendum was.
srStxH ?H Srssarss
and has b?ri t,ck.t.d Pi0 s"b?qU.ntly parkad his m in ,h. ,p?,
the lody U, .hid, auch comphinuthouJ to.ZTZZTl? f l n"
W, ,?,fcW ?? ?, M,? j.?,? Mll lh(. ? d?" ,TI"?? 'I" ?nvejtwi.on our?i,a,
1. Dean of Men James MalJory originally conceived of the idea of purchasing blue lumts for ?????
Ktco5L??Bodenhamer ?nt th" -in thfcJ -f a wr, m0r m
pofit.oVrMrenXrdTn'ator ' ive Advisor to screen applicant, for the
mesa week ?, fte mSn,T the ma h,n " ' P?1"1 m?ney U?m mat'h,npS thr? to f?
duties of thi. ? dtinTrsumLJno ;ay ReS'dent AdmStral- ?- .l handled the
thU saly was puWS"iS'th?" 65Id?llaTS qUmer untl) ,l was ?? 0 $90 a quarter New. of
y was published in the I Want to Know" column of Fountainhead on March 29
one-half the tStSSJ ?L??B f?f P?0) tab,es' beL'aU8t the tables "? lea '?
that the older machme' ?uld not h , J? " R'e maCh'neS WWe aT0 on thp -umption
by Bodenhamer when u was found tha,fS? u' 5 l? CanCel the "6W machlne P was U"
was round that the older machines could be repaired by Fall quarter.
5. Irrelevant.
cJrifT rS "eVer a" ?Jf,W,al m?t,0n Placed by Bodenhamer before the MRC for his endorsement
Certified by the minutes and John Rogers, the new Res.dent Adnnmstrator of the WLC.
ejS? ZToTR?that ?"offlcl"MRC press rp,ea- -
MRC President on them None of ftelSSSh.wk I 1? R annncemenu have the name of the
the candidacy of Bodenhame!?for president ?f the e'Wtl?n made reference to
i1Wiassa?a
bv u?drhaTef dld, nt Wm the b? P'Une vote nocessarV to win the election and only was elected
by use of preferennal voting. Gross polling irregularities were reported however n .t leas, t of nt
Pcincts and concerned a number of the election officials. 9' per prJSE
PonntVT h!V! tHe faCt$ that V?U Sh?U,d have had before th8 ????on. Contact the S G A and The
Fountamhead and demand new. honest, and impartial elections.
STUDENTS FOR IMPARTIAL ELECTIONS
?WWWWJWHWPRRWWSW
Constructive
measures offered
To Fountainhead:
The bells of Spring toll a renewal and
rebirth of Nature. This Spring let the
life-giving Sun smile down upon the
innocent collegians of ECU as we aspire
to broaden our intellectual horizons, and
to fortify and sanctify the dynamic spirit
of our student body. And this Spring let
the bubbling effervescence of our
individual and communal renaissance
overflow onto, inundate, and refurbish
the serene visage of our beloved campus.
We the undersigned have earnestly
compiled a brief but potent list of
constructive measures which we believe
will honorably serve this student
symphony and campus face-lifting.
Firstly, with Athletes Foot treading
toward epidemic proportions we
altruistically admonish and boldly
beseech each student (faculty are also
susceptible to this predatory, pedal
plague) to dutifully donate the old
toothbrush along with his next 4 or 5
sunny Saturdays so that we may unite
on our hands and knees, bathing our
being m that healthy, sweet aroma of
common sweat, and scour the cracks and
crevaces of all Greenville sidewalks
whenn the malicious, malignant, menace
may locally lurk.
Secondly and socially, we suggest the
confluence of all students and faculty at
the Wright Circle fountain to occasion
yfflywwmwtmmnnfuiiiB?????? mmn (
FORUM cont'd.
the First Annual ECU Fenny Pitch where
each individual will be required to
joyously toss ALL his surplus pennies
into our sparkling fountain (there need
not be any water in it) (currency and
coin exchange will be provided) (nickels
and dimes are even more fun). Those
who wish to linger behind as the
emotionally drained multitude disperses
may observe soon thereafter three
rapturous comrades harvesting and
crating the copper crop in the sincere
hope that the dual purpose of this festive
event will be fruitfully fulfilled; that is,
to first grant each contestant regardless
of age, sex, race, or disability an equal
opportunity in the competition to
determine who can land the most coins
inside the fountain within the illotted
six hours, and secondly to provide ample
funds to pay our rent for the remainder
of the school year.
With the brevity and impact of a
snake-tongue, knockout punch we
conclude our rich respendent repertoire
in the blessed name of school spirit by
propounding that little purple pirates be
emblazoned on all campus toillette
paper.
In this noble attempt to harness the
boundless, perennial energies of our
student body, it is our sincere hope and
trust that these straightforward
suggestions will lend impetus and
direction to new and, it possible, more
explosively constructive ideas which
might Spring into action.
Have a nice Spring
Gordo, Dono. Ben
I
?
"P
rr
PIZZA CHEF
Now Open in our New Location
Corner of 5th St. & Cofanche St.
We Have DELICIOUS
PIZZA LASAGNA
SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES
DELIVERY SERVICE
510p.m. 7 DAYS A
WEEK. 752-7483
Allow 30-45 Minutes for Your
Order to Arrive.
Will the circle be unbroken-
music all afternoon
DUKE JOE COLLEGE
CONCERT
Saturday, April I4-J2 P.M.
Wallace Wade Stadium
featuring
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
Miles Davis
Grin with Nils Lofgren
special guest star
Boz Scaggs
tickets: $5.00 for the whole show available
at all area Record Bars, Page Box Office, and on
the quad at Duke, and the day of the (how.
MAIL ORDERS. TICKETS JOE COLLEGE
BOX KM DUKE STATION
DURHAM, N.C. 27706
Sponsored by Duke University Joe College Committee
flew iDoybelline
POWD6R-
A whole new twist
in outomotic
eye shadow.
Powdef Twist is here1 it s the first truly auto
matic powder eye shadow Just twist twice
and exactly enough soft color is pre
measured onto the little Pillow Wana Then
apply It goes on smoothly, evenly And
each Powder Twist case holds hundreds of
applications Try gentle Green, Brown. Blue
Then highlight with Frosty Pink. Frosty Lilac, or
Frosty White Powder Twist is the eye shadow
of tht future Make it yours today
The tin. ? ? .? f ?. 11 fit Mnt&y pnaed
i
!

Pafi I PounUinhead fuesday tpril in
Depth of life
Studies open Russian past Cr
P .? Dy Rim Mann)
SPRINCi DAYS ol'l contemplation for thinp i? com? courses, each other, wimmer.
Whims call, coed councils call
but the search never ceases
By SYDNEY GREEN
Whims "i boredom often drives coeds
from their room in search of an alluring
oasis Often the problem is finding that
i tasis
Paths toward some son of relief are
revealed by Sara Lee, residence
administrator ol Greene Hall
Each girl pays a social fee of $4 when
she moves in fall quarter. (If a girl moves
in winter quarter the fee is S3 and $2
during spring quarter i change of
dorm during the year requires no
additional payment
"Actually there's no structure to the
programs in the dorm Lee said. "It's
run by the House Council and those girls
strive for what the girls in the dorm
ACTIVITIESVARY
Some o( the activities in Greene this
year have included: a fall cookout, a
Christmas tree decorating and a party
afterward, the movie "Spencer's
Mountain and a spring fashion show.
There have been several guest speakers
including Robert M Boudreaux of
financial aid who spoke on financing
your education and Dr. lone I Ryan of
the Counseling Center who spoke on
combining a career and marriage.
Campus minister Boh Clyde has been
conducting a hrman sexuality series
which will be continued during this
quarter
The fashion show was planned by
students in cooperation with Greenville
merchants. The girls were fitted with
outfits at the different stores and
modeled them for the show
EXAM BREAK APPEALS
tine of the most popular events is the
refreshment break during exins. Hot
chocolate and doughnuts are served
during one night of exams
Green dorm has also had three socials
this year one was with Belk dorm. The
expense for that social was S51.50. "We
don't usually spend that much money
for a social Miss Lee said. The other
two socials were with Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
Lee commented regretfully that some
activities fizzled out. "We tried classes in
crocheting and macraming but they
didn't go. I also tried learning to play
bridge twice but that didn't work. We
also had a swimming party planned, but
no one showed up
On the other hand, an indoor sport has
captured dorm interest. "Our ping pong
table has been used constantly. The girls
sign up for it in the office. It usually
goes in tin afternoon and night Since
the ping pong table has seemed so
successful the dorm has considered
getting a pool table The main problem
here Miss Lee explained is the money.
Some things catch on well and some
things don't Lee commented. "It's
hard, but we're guided by the House
i louncil
Most of the activites have gone
smoothly. "We were afraid the lamp
would blow during the movie and that
would have been the end of the movie,
but it didn't
PROBLEM ARISE
"Lots of times we wonder how many
to plan for she said. At the Christmas
party they didn't know whether to plan
for 100 or 50. A decision for 50 proved
prophetic.
A picnic planned for last week had to
be canceled due to weather. "We
thought spring was here to stay when we
planned it. It turned cold, and we
decided to postpone it until the weather
got better
Let? feels the programs would be better
if the girls would express some of the
things they would like to do. "It would
help a whole lot. Lot's of times they
wont express themselves at all she
said.
By BETTY HATCH
Stl'f Wllttt
To the students who seeks a new
knowledge of the world, intriguing, but
hardly "crip" courses are offered in the
Russian department These translated
courses usually are not well-known
among the majority of students. Two
such courses are Russian 220 and
Hussian 221 which deal with the
literature of Russia in the nineteenth and
twentieth centuries, respectively.
Listed under the department of
German and Russian, the first course of
Russian literature in translation (220)
was taught m the Winter quarter of the
1971-1972 academic year. "The interest
and enthusiasm of the students was so
great that a course on twentieth century
literature (Soviet literature) followed
according to Dr. Maria Malby, Russian
professor.
Both courses were taught again in the
Fall and Winter quarters of the
1972-1973 academic year and will be
offered next year, 220 in the Winter
quarter and 221 in the Spring quarter.
These two courses may be used to satisfy
the humanities requirement in
literature.
"Students either don't know yet about
these courses or are reluctant" because
they have no background in the
literature of Russia, speculated Malby.
She continued, "this is regrettable
because they are missing a golden
opportunity to discover a new, exciting
world of great writers and thinkers
Most of the Russian authors of the
nineteenth century were both writers
and philosophers or at least "had
interesting views on life and human
existence in general Malby stated
Almost all of these writers were
noblemen with much leisure time to
write and think. The great writers such
as Pushkin, Tolstoy, Dostoevsky,
Turgenev, Gogol, and Iermontow "dealt
with such problems as the 'generation
gap love, death (promanly man's fear
of death and his struggle to overcome it),
sin and redemption (two interrelated
subjects), man's relationship to God and
his relationship to the universe
EXPLORES SEVERAL THEMES
Several interesting themes were
developed and explored, five basic ones
being the most important.
'The first theme dealt with "the
superfluous man a young, intelligent,
and wealthy man who a apathetic and
incapable of emotion; he could be saved
by love, but he is an "emotional
vacuum The second theme is "the
possessed man a monomaniac obsessed
with obtaining one goal (often power) at
all costs, trampling on others: he tries
"to assert himself or even prove his
God-likeness, but he is doomed from the
very start Another character, "the
little man is "equally interesting and
pathetic" because he is "all wrapped up
in the material aspects of life and
therefore always ends as a loser Two
interwoven themes are "the tragic end ol
all beauty" (the belief that "everything
that is good, kind, noble, and beautiful is
bound to perish in this world") and "evil
in the universe" (for some writers, a
very real concept represented by the
devil, but for others a "more abstract
and metaphysical" idea).
LIFE REVOLUNTIONIfS
At the turn of the century, with
approach of the Revolution.
rhythm of life became frantic
Malby "(Ireat historica
the
'the
said
events, the
Psych takes profitable approach
By DAVID HAINS
Stan Writer
Meeting what has been termed a
"critical shortage" in the field of mental
health the ECU department of
psychology has developed an approach
profitable to the training of masters level
degree candidates.
The program is different in many ways
according to Dr. Thomas Long,
psychology professor, "The masters
degree is terminal, the recipient upon
graduating has enough experience to
become a licensed psychologist by the
state of North Carolina It is the only
program of its kind in the southeast.
Some of the innovative aspects of the
program are that proficiency in a foreign
language is not required. Instead courses
closely related to the area of
concentration can be substitued.
Students who are centering their studies
in statistics are able to take courses in
math or computer science.
Likewise, a student can substitue an
English course in scientific writing for
the requirement.
Sensitivity training, a form of therapy
in which the individual becomes more
aware of himself and other around him is
also taught. Long mentioned that this is
one area of psychology that has not been
given fair treatment, especially in movies
which depict psychologists as money
hungry eccentrics. The course, however,
takes a scientific approach to the
subject.
The most original aspect ol" the
program is a six month -internship that
each candidate must undergo. During the
intern period the student is placed in one
of several mental health clinics around
the state. Once in the clinical situation
the student becomes a contributing
member of the staff.
The work an intern does may range
from diagnosing the origin of an
adolescents' problems in school to
working out marital difficulties with a
young couple. All of the situations are
real and for this reason the intern is
supervised to help him with any
questions that may arise.
Long commented the ECU program
has helped many students to be placed in
clinics upon graduation. He concluded in
noting, "10 years ago. before the
program existed, it was unheard of for a
masters degree holder in psychology to
do anything other than pursuing his
studies for a doctorate
'Revolution and the difficult
post-Revoluntlonary period, inspired
some writers while they destroyed many
Others There was no time for
philosophizing or writing long novels, for
the many new authors had to write
quickly and often under adverse
conditions. The most practical form of
liU'rature was the short story, hut poetry
and plays were also popular.
"The 'sex maniacs' and the
worshippers of Sophia, 'the eternal
feminine of the pre RevoUmtionary
period were quickly replaced Malby
explained, "by the Proletarian writers
who left an almost photographic copy of
their times
SOVIETS SEIZE CONTROL
Eventually the Soviet government
seised absolute control of Russia's
literature and labelled il "Soviet
literature 'This gave rise to "Socialist
realsim which was supposedly
"realistic in content and S(x ialistic in
form but actually very unrealistic The
mam character was "the positive hero
a new version of the neoNeit.i hian
superman theory, who had no doubts or
fears and devoted his life to working for
the government.
However. a group of more
sophisticated writers who followed the
traditions of the nineteenth century had
survived. Marry of them could not adapt
to the new way of life and the new
literary style, so they either emigrated
and wrote abroad or "persisted to write
in the nineteenth century vein, finding
an escape in the past or a very distant
future.
TRADITION REMAINS
Malby concluded by saying that if a
student today "takes a good look at
Russian twentieth century literature, he
can see that the nineteenth century
tradition has remained very '
wellpreserved in spite of the '
government's attempts to do away with
it. The greatest living Soviet pros writer. ?
Alexander Solzhenitsyn. is unmistakably
walking in the footsteps of such great
nineteenth century writers as Tolstoy.
Dostoevsky, and many others
Those interested in obtaining further
information about the Russian literature
courses may contact Malby in her office
' -1: ? - -r- ?? ?"? . - - ?? ?-? v " v - ? ?
DORM LIFE on "The Hill" evokes into a Tvler social affair a welcome relief from a trek
across campus lor an afternoon date
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
UPSTAIRS AT
FRIAR TUCK'S
Tues April 10 8 00 10 00 P M
Thurs April 12 9 00-1100 P M
NO COVEP CHAPGE DRAFT C20
Irs
LATER THAN
YOU THINK.
On
June 1
time runs out for you to
enroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC Program on
this campus And here's what you'll be missing:
? $100 a month tax free, during your junior
and senior years
? the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship
(including tuition lab fees, the works).
? a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon
graduation.
plus
? a future where the sky is no limit
Contact Major Berrier
at ECU. 919-758-6598
(Available only to college luniors or students
having at least 2 academic years left before
graduation.)
Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC.
7
This u, ear I was going to be
the bigge&fc thing to hit
-football smce pigskin
"But" I dec ided toqiue it up.
Ididn't make the ream.
So instead I'm spending
a lot of mil time at
Wardee's hamburgers.
I figure if tou cant go out
for football, ot east
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ECU'S
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ECU, sees t
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Carson sa
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Rain w
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507 E 14th Street
300 E. Greenville Blvd
2907 E 10th Street
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Crew takes events from UNC
ECU'S young crew teHm ?mk?,
Fountainheed, Tuesday, April 10, 197i Page 5
ECUi young crew team embarrassed
UN( on Saturday afternoon by sweep
?' '?"?'?" rare ?rt from the Tar Heels
I he Plnties are now 7-4 overall
I)cs,?te the constant precipitation a
good crowd was on hand at the Tar
River for the event.
The novice and freshman e,ght took
the first race on the day and a second
ECU team was close behind The
Winning time was 9:20.6. The second
place time was 9:30.0 while UNC
finished third with a clocking of
he novice eight boat uj made up of
Bill Holland, Walter Mann, Al Strickland
R'cky Spence, Jim Day, Mike Host, Jim
Ellis and "Beeve" Beaver. Their
coxswain is Mary Winters.
The freshman eight have Kelly Myatt
a their coxswain and their shell ii
powered by Jim Breeze, Robert
Chandler, David dine, Bob Grant Burt
Stewan, g Hjnds
Deffenbaugh and Gray Kimbrell
The lightweight varsity eight remained
undefeated as they beat the Tar Heel
shell by 25 seconds. Their winning time
was 8:58.3.
Making up the lightweight shell are
Bob Sauls, Tin Foard, Dan (raver,
David Lane, Clark Bridgman, I'hil
Windham, Richard Cook and Uavid
Dombroski. The lightweight coxswain is
Karen Krieger.
The heavyweight varsity eight
rounded the day out with a third win
They beat the UNC boat by almost a
minute.
The Pirates will be at home next
Saturday when they take on Theitadel
on the Tar River at 2 p.m.
Atlantic Christian beats
Pirate tennis squad, 8-1
0o?lLP?on Wounds on track's new ITA
By STEPHEN G.TOMPKINS
Special to Fountalnh??a
The new professional track circuit has
put a gleam in the eye of the college
;rack coach, with the prospect of better
athletes, more successful recruiting and
I greater nationwide publicity.
Coach Bill Carson, track coach at
KCU, sees the new International Track
Association (ITA) serving the same
purpose as the NBA, NFL and Major
League Baseball serves to the coaches of
basketball, football and baseball.
Carson says, "It goes way back to
I when vou're recruiting in high school A
Ivoung man may be debating between
footbaJI and track.
"Consider a shotputter for instance.
Pne of the big arguments has always
pen if you continue with football you
'nay make it big in college and pros
vfow we can come back with the same
kituation. The athlete can now earn a
pving putting the shot. And he's not
koing to be torn to pieces with a knee or
tther type of injury as in football
The ITA is America's first touring
lompany of professional track and field
Ithletes. Among its members are
)lympians and world record holders Jim
tyun, Kip Keino, Randy Matson, Lee
Ivans and Bob Seagren. For each event
Here is $500 for finishing first, $250 to
Sace, $100 to show and $50 for fourth,
le meets are all held indoors, starting
Los Angeles in early March and
Mushing at Madison Square Garden in
Jane.
IWhen Carson was asked if professional
tmck will take the spotlight from
collegiate track, Carson said no.
"On the contrary, anything that gets
Rain washes out
Record Relays
For the first time in the history of the
event, the Carolina State-Record Relays
were cancelled due to rain. The meet was
scheduled for Columbia, S.C. and the
Pirates of East Carolina were to
participate.
nationwide publicity, that will point a
finger toward track nationally is going to
spur interest in the sport Carson
remarked that college crowds now may
witness individuals who in later years
may be leading money winners on the
pro circuit.
Carson, considered a very successful
relay and hurdle coach, doesn't believe
pro track will hurt the Olympics, until
now the only goal a track athlete had to
pursue.
"I can't see where it will hurt the
Olympics at all, just like he does in
basketball an athlete will have to choose.
There are plenty enough track athletes
to go around to field a strong Olympic
team
Another advantage Carson sees in pro
track is that the interest it builds will
force a settlement between the Amateur
Athletic Union and the NCAA. The two
bodies have battled for years for control
of amateur athletics in America. Carson
feels a more fairly picked Olympic team
and coaching staff will come from this
settlement.
In the ITA meets spectators don't miss
a spectacular effort because they we.c
watching something else going on
simultaneously. A shotputter, for
All stars compete
The Ayden Grifton High School
Gymnasium will be the scene of some
good basketball Thursday as the Atlantic
Coast Conference All Stars will play the
Greenville All Stars.
The ACC will feature such names as
Rick Holt and Joe Cafferky of N.C.
State, George Kar! and Don Johnson of
UNC, and Gary Melchioni of Duke.
The Greenville All Stars are led by Al
Faber, Earl Quash, and Dave Franklin all
of ECU.
Game time is 8 p.m. and tickets are
1.50 for adults and 1.00 for children.
Thought for the day: Believing equals
receiving.
Man is not content to take
natwvashefindshen
lie insists on making her over.
??
J E Woodbndgc
?
Not us We make a natural beer
A beer without any additives or
chemical preservatives For a
natural Rheingold taste you just
can't find in other beers.
Natural RheintfokT
c kin av Ik m i hi fccl ?ib nit beer.
0he. , W ?
IT ?i ,
instance, is required to wait before
making a throw if a vaulter is about to
jump. Also the fan no longer has to wait
for long periods of time for action
shotputters have thirty seconds to throw
and vaulters forty-five seconds to jump.
Carson doesn't believe this
spotlighting will become part of college
track. "In college track, especially dual
meets, you have team competition. The
track fan is interested in how his school
does. In pro track it is the individual that
counts. Of course with $500 riding on
iach event the suspense is tremendous
Carson believes the college track
coach must now change his style
allowing superior athletes to concentrate
on their specialties, giving them the
training needed to compete
professionally. The change seems to
Carson insignificant in light of the
superior athletes he now has a better
chance of recruiting.
So though Jim Ryun is making $500
in four minutes it takes him to run a
mile. Bill Carson is back home smiling to
himself over how much more Ryun is
actually accomplishing.
On Friday, the hast Carolina tennis
team had another long afternoon as they
were soundly defeated by the Bulldogs
of Atlantic Christian College 8 1.
The Pirates got their only point in the
number four singles match a- Howard
Rambeau, a freshman from SmithfieW
defeated Rocky Peed of AC Peed won
the first six games to three, but
Rambeau came back strong to win the
?econd set 6-2. He won the match in
decisive fashion by taking the third set
6-1.
Other than that the day belonged to
the Bulldogs. They took the other five
singles matches and swept all three
doubles matches without allowing the
Bucs to win a single set.
This loss was Baal Carolina's eighth in
'?'? outings Coach Wei tonkins' team
w expected to have a rough season this
vear due to the inexperience of the
players Coach Hankini .tarts one
sophomore and five freshmen The
sophomore is Fraysure Fulton, from
Wilson The freshmen are Wray Gillette
who is also from Wilson: Ed Speigel!
from West Nyack, Men York; Rambeau;
John Nance, from Washington, and
Keith Marion, from Carthage. Tennis at
Last Carolina has ? brighter future, as
'ties, six will benefit greatly from the
experience they are jetting now
The Bucs. who arc 1 m the Southern
Conference, were scheduled to host the
University of Richmond Monday
afternoon.
Stickmen whip Guilford
Last Wednesday's 17-3 loss to the
Duke Blue Devils was not much of a
motivator to the ECU Lacrosse squad
before their Saturday afternoon's
non-conference battle with Guilford.
However the Pirates slipped and sloshed
through the mud and rainy conditions to
thrash the visitors, 12-1.
The victory for the Bucs was their
second in five outings.
Danny Mannix led the Pirate attack as
he pumped in four goals. Bill Harrington
scored twice and had two assists while
Andy Stanick accounted for three goals
and an assist. Larry Hayes scored twice
and Chuck Maxwell tallied a single goal.
ECU jumped into the lead with three
goals in the first quarter then added five
more in the second for an 8-0 lead at
half time. The Pirates picked up two
Rallies in each of the final periods, while
Guilford spoiled ECU'S bid for a
shut-out with a goal in the final quartet
of play.
The Pirates travel to Roanoke for
thir next battle on Tuesday afternoon.
LACROSSE
Ma.IKHaieigh LaenMM ClubAway
20DartmouthHome
Apr1U. N (Home
4DukrA way
7GilfordHome
IdRoanokeAway
14Morgan StateAway
25M. c. sumHorn.
28V M 1Home
29V P 1Home
?5William & MaxyHome
Joke of the day: A man had his cellar
remodeled and now it is currently on the
best cellar list.
If you think Kodak is just
pretty pictures, you ought to have
your chest examined.
When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential
killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture But it's an
important picture because it can help the doc-tor detect and
catch the killer in time.
When doctors are out to catch these potential killers,
they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get And
that's why people at Kodak spend so many hours creating
new and better x-ray film equipment Already, the results in-
clude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital,
an even more useful txl for the radiologist and, most impor-
tant, reduced radiation exposure
Researching and creating better x-ray films is good
for our business, which is why we went into them in the first
place But it does our society good, too which isn't a ,?ad
feeling After all, our business depends on our society so we
care what happens to it
anni
Kodak
More than a business.
A

BIKE AUCTION I he University
i iikhi will hold .i bike auction on April
11 it 9 o p m H will he on the
I niveraity Patio betide the Union For
suit' will he three tandems, three
women s bikea and five men's bikei Also
for sale will he manv hike parts such .is
lire pumps, pedals, basket! tires, tubes,
lights, fenders, reflectors, runs, etc
etc
The Union is going oul of the hike
business and all dikes MUST I'e sold"
Need a hike Come to the University
i nion Patio April 11 All hikes will be
sold io the highest bidder
MICROFORMS
DEPARTMENT-The Microforms
Department in J.Y. Joyner Library is
conducting a survey to gather
information relative to the use of
muroforms and microform services. The
questionnaire will be used as a basis for
future planning and improvement of the
department All students who use
microforms during the month of April
will be asked to complete the
questionnaire.
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE-Free
for all Faculty, Staff and Students, by
ECl Accounting Dep't. and the IKS
V.I.T.A, program. Unght Aud. Lobby.
I 7 Mond. thru Thurs . 1-6 Friday, and 9
to Noon Saturday morning.
POWERFUL ANTI WAR FILM-Ifs
no exaggeration to say that ALL QUIET
( I UK WESTERN FRONT, thus
week's offering in the International Film
Series, is one of the greatest movies ever
made hirst seen in 1930, it remains
today the most famous and most
powerful "f all anti war films. The story
follows a group of young German
recruits m World War I fr 'in idealism to
horror to disillusionment and to death
The ending, with its combination of
blood anil iron) must be one of the
most heart breaking momenta ever put on
film. Directed by U-wis Milestone, based
on the novel by Krich Maria Remarque.
Showing in Wright Auditorium on
Wednesday, April 11, at 8:00 p.m.
PIG PICKING-Pig-picking for the
Department of Social Work and
Corrections will be Sunday, April 15 at 4
p.m. Tickets will be $2.00 per person.
Meet at the lhed Health Building at 4
p.m.
TRANCENDENTAL
MEDITATION-An invitation is
extended to all faculty and all students
to a lecture by Ken Uavitt of
Dartmouth on TM. This is a natural
technique of gaining energy and creative
intelligence through deep rest. Mr.
Ieavitt will lecture at 7:30 p.m. in
SB102 Wednesday April 11, and
Thursday April 12. He will be available
for any classroom lectures during the
rest of the week. Please attend.
xx-xs:W:?.?xsX-x-x-x
Around Campus
-BUCCANEER AVAILABLE TO
NON RETURNING STUDENTS-Any
student, who will not be returning to
Fast Carolina and who want a 72-73
yearbook mailed to them please come by
the office between 11-12 a.m. There will
be a $1.00 mailing charge. This excludes
the May graduates because their
yearbooks will be mailed to them free of
charge.
SENIOR REFERENDUM-There
will be a Senior Class Referendum on
April 4 and 5 in the Lobby of the
Student Union. The purpose is to
determine if caps and gowns will be used
this year for graduation. The referendum
will be conducted from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
daily.
-CORRECTIONAL SERVICES
WORKSHOP-A Correctional Services
workshop will be held Friday, April 13
arid Saturday, April 14 at the Allied
Health Auditorium All interested
students are invited. Keynote speaker
will be Dr. Ted Sharp, Executive
Secretary of the American Corrections
Association.
-PRE-MEDPR E-DENTAL
CLUB-Dr. Harry McLean of the ECU
Infirmary will speak on "The Spectrum
of Family Practice" on Thursday, April
10 at 7:30 p.m. in Biology 103.
x-x-xxx-x-x-x-xx-x-x-xx-x-xx-xx
DEBATE ON FEMALE
IDENTITY-On April 10 Wright
Auditorium will he the sight of a debate
between two of America's most
outspoken women, Betty Friedan and
Lucianne Goldberg. This debate will be
the final attraction in the 72-73 I-ecture
Series.
Betty Friedan, who has been referred
to as "High Priestess" and "Mother
Superior" Io the Women's Liberation
Movement, v?.il argue the position of
Women's Liberation, and will lecture on
"Human Liberation: A Two-Sex
Revolution Friedan's opponent in the
debate, Lucianne Goldgerg, one of the
co-founders of the Pussycat League,
argues the point of satisfied married
women and single women who enjoy
taking care of themselves.
The debate on the topic "The Female
Identity Crisis" will be presented at 8
p.m. Student will be admitted on I.D.
and activity card, faculty on I.D. cards.
Public tickets, available at Central Ticket
Office, are $2.00.
-STUDENT NEWSLETTER-Any
student in the Dept. of Social Work and
Corrections who is interest 1 in working
on a student Newsletter undei the
auspices of the Student Advisory
Committee, please contact either Greg
Mcleod at 758-5625 or Tom Harrigan at
756-1115.
-SPECIAL NOTE TO FILM
FANS-What amounts to a festival of
films for Alfred Hitchcock is upcoming
for the Fall Quarter. It's a new course
offered for the first time, English 322C.
Special Studies in Film, and the topic for
fall is Hitchcock. Scheduled for showing
are BLACKMAIL (1929), THE 39
STEPS (1935), REBECCA (1940),
SPELLBOUND (1945), STRANGERS
ON A TRAIN (1951), NORTH BY
NORTHWEST (1959), MARNIE (1964),
and TOPAZ (1969). Pre-registration now
going on. Further inquiries to Prof
William Stephenson, Austin 330.
-FRENCH 60: FRENCH FOR
READING KNOWLEDGE-This cours
is aimed at helping students to
understand written French, keepini;
particularly in mind the fulfillment ol
Graduate School requirements. Th
accent is on developing the skills needec
to recognize meaningful language signal:
without becoming lost in a dictionary
Modern texts from a variety of fields wil
be used.
-PHI SIGMA TAL
INITIATION-The Spring Quarter Ph
Sigma Tau initiation will be held Friday
April 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Tar Rivei
Party Room. All members are urged tc
attend. Officers for 1973-74 will b(
Mected.
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?"rT'r'frrrrTi'TrrrTrrrTrTrriTiTr 11 uri'i i n n onnn nnnnnfiin ifT
a uimnm
Tuesday, April 10
Campus Calendar
Saturday, April 14
Pre Registration in Wright from 8 am to 5 p.m.
" Series Betty Friedan and Lucianne Goldberg m
Wright at 8 p m.
Wednesday, April 11
Crew ECU vs The Citadel at 11:30 a m
Spring Football Varsity vs Alumni in Ficklen Stadium at 2
p.m.
Pre Registration in Wright from 8 am to 5 p m.
Tennis ECU vs. UNC Wilmington at 2 p.m.
Baseball CU vs. N C State at 3 p.m on Harrington Field
International Film "All Quiet on the Western Front" in
Wright at 8 p.m
Chamber Singers Concert in Fletcher Recital Hall at 815
p.m
Sunday, April 15
Concert Michael Nesmith and Band with Robey, Falk, and
Bod on the Mall at 2 p.m.
Faculty Chamber Music Series in Fletcher Recital Hall at
4 15p.m.
Thursday, April 12
Monday, April 16
Pre Registration in Wright from 8 am to 5 p.m.
Baseball: ECU vs Wm. and Maiy at 3 p.m. on Harrington
Field
Friday, Aoril 13
Wednesday, April 18
PreRegistration in Wright from 8 am to 5 p.m
Free Flick Cat Ballou in Wright at 7 and 9 p.m.
Festival Concert: Gerald Schwar in Fletcher Recital Hall at
8:15p.m.
WANTED
ROOMMATES WANTED: Need 2 persons (male or female)
to share large house in town. $40month . utilities included.
Contact Cecil Frost: 758-6217 or 758-5645.
FOR SALE
Ty.c.v, Service (Termpapers, etc.) Call 750-5948
FOR SALE: 1970 Fiat Sport 850. Convertible, 4 wheel disc
brakes, 4 speed. Great shape. Call 758-1652, ask for Mark
FOR SALE: 8 Track Tape Player & tapes also Cassette
Player. Contact Walt, 106-A Scott. Phone: 752 1343
Puppies of Samoyed origin Long, black and white hair and
beautifully marked Call 758-0484
TOR SALE: Handwoven belts. Betsy Purvis 141 Ragsdale
7529334.
UNITED FREIGHT Water Beds All Sizes - Starting at
$15.95 ? 5 Year Guar ? Limited Amount of Stock United
Freight Company. 2904 E 10th St 752-4053.
ROOM WANTED for female student in Sept. Hopefully
near campus reasonable rates. Call Pat, 752-0506, after 5
p.m.
LOST
LOST: Dearly loved, big, yellow, labrador retriever lost in
the area of Stokes - Answers to "Yellow Dog" - Does not
necessarily have to be returned as long as he has a good
home - Call Lisa Pescia - 758 9791
FOR RENT
Small battery powered Electronic Calculators and
Typewriter for rent on a monthly basis Portion of rent
may be applied to purchase price. CREECH AND JONES
BUSINESS MACHINES, 103 Trade St. Call 756 3175.
FOR RENT: Stadium Apartments, 14th St. ajoins campus
of East Carolina University. $115 per month, call 752-5700
or 756-4671.
BUMPERSTICKER "Don't Blame Me I Voted For
McGovern" 3 for $1.00 Proceeds to Senate reelection
campaign. Carolina Conscience, P.O. Box 2873, Greenville,
N.C. 27834
Two and three bedroom apartments available $72.50 and
$80.50. GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS - Phone
756-5731
JOBS
WANTED:
75&1889
Riding Instructor. Contact: BT Eastwood
FOR SALE Chest $10 00, Wardrobe $10.00, Complete
Double Bed $30, Living Room Chairs-5 & $10, Tables-$3 &
$4. Call 758-0584.
FOR SALE Combo Organ $150.00 and Leslie $175.00.
Call 75&9381 ask foi Cecil, room 222.
FOR SALE: AKC registered Irish setters. Call 758-0716 or
see Nancy in Fountainhead office
Charcoal portraits by Jack Brendle 752 2619
Full or part time work Work at your own convimence
Come by 417 W. 3rd St or call 758 0641
NEED WORK: Sign up now for job opportunity Work for
summer only or throughout year. Hours can be tailored to
meet your needs. Call: 756 0038.
summer jobs Times Mirror Corp , high
Help wanted
school seniors and college
month. Call 752-2378
students. Average pay $800
Green Honda CB 350 with luggage rack Must Sell Best
offer. Call Richard 752 7000 or 758-6235
UNICORN PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits in natural color
and in natural surroundings to suit your personality. A
perfect gift or a beautiful memory. For more information
contact Griffin at the Fountainhead after 2 p.m. weekdays.
RUMMAGE SALE Clothes, odds & ends and useful junk.
Tony Jordan, 1107 Forbes St. April 14 all day.
One Remington electric typewriter. Excellent shape.
Standard 756 2374 or 752 5453.
I-OR SALE Classical 6 string guitar, blond top,
tortoise shell pick plate, steel reinforced neck. New. $25.
Call 758 50o7
FOR SALE Roberts 450A Triple head tapedeck $80. Pro
4A stereo headphones: $20. Sony 7 inch reel tape: $1 per
box. 1 pair 8" Utah speakers: $15. All in excellent
condition. See Larry 810 Cotanche St No 4-7 to 10
p.m.
Licensed insurance agents wanted. Part time, or full-time
Life and Accient Health. 75 first year commiss.on on
ordinary life. Write UAIC, Box 1682, Kinston, N.C
Information mailed.
NEEDED: Someone to do an oil painting of Tolkien's"
trilogy very important for a special gift. Will pay Pease
contact Margaret 752 9943.
NEED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? Earn $400 600 pe
month. Long hair no problem. Call 752 4479 from 9 5
MISC.
Legal, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 weeks a
$125. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information
Ms. Rogers. Washington, DC. 202 628 7656
301 484 7424 anytime ?'
REAL CRISIS INTERVENTION: Phone 758 HELP
of Eighth and Cotanche Sts. Abortion reftrr.l. TL
intervention, drug problems, birth control inf
overnight housing. All services free and ennf
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