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ountainhead
Volume III. Number 29
and the truth shall make you free'
Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. F ebruarv K, 1972
Doctor seeks action . , ,
against newspaperMerchantS DOCK vote
"Because of the tone of the editorial
and the editorial cartoon, we (the doctors
and staff of the infirmary) are considering
strongly legal action" against the
Fountainhead "if a retraction is not printed
in a prominent place " in the paper, says
Dr. Fred Irons ot the ECU infirmary.
The statement which Dr. Irons referred
to was the one which stated "The problems
(of the infirmary) seem to lie in the
incompetence of the doctors and lack of
funds
Cathy Johnson, editor of Fountainhead,
concedes to the staff of the infirmary .id
the administrative officials as well as to the
entire community that the remark was
"technically unjustified as (she) was not
professionally qualified" to judge the merits
of the profession.
However, even though 'the remarks were
not those of a person qualified to speak
with such authority Ms. Johnson reflects
the opinions to be those "drawn from
personal experiences of (herself) as well as
other (she knows) who have come into
contact with the infirmary
"The remark was not meant as a
personal reflection on any of the members
of the infirmary staff, but as motivation for
other studetns to draw the attention to the
overall inefficiences of the student health
services said Ms. Johnson. ?
Dr. Ed Monroe, administrative director
of the campus student health services,
explained the misconceptions of the
Fountainhead article by describing the work
load of the doctors in terms of the increased
number of patients in a ten-year period
According to Monroe, the doctors at the
infirmary see approximately 300 students per
day. 'There are increasing demands with
ftwer and fewer people to leliver them
says Monroe.
He went on to add that the evening
counseling session dealing with abortion and
contraceptive topics are conducted by the
doctors without extra pay because the
doctors "view the students as family not
because they are required to do so.
Ms. Johnson and Tommy Clay. SGA
president, made public statements today
clarifying the statement in the February 3
Fountainhead
University honors late director
By VICKIE MORGAN
Staff Writer
A majority of the Greenville merchants
feel that ECU students should be allowed to
register to vote in Pitt County
Harold Creech, president of the
Greenville Chamber of Commerce stid that
although he had not formed a definite
opinion yet, he felt that because ECU
students were included in the census counts
they should be allowed to vote here.
He said that the students make up V,af
Greenville's population, as the 7,000 students
who live within the city limits are counted.
"I believe that students should Lcrtainly
be allowed to vote somewhere Absentee
ballots may prove to be a solution
Scrappy Proctor. Jr . owner of Proctor's
Lui said that if a student lives here 9
months out of the year, he should be
allowed to vote here. 'They know as much
as anyone else he stated.
"If they can't go home for one day to
vote and can't register here Proctor said,
'they should have absentee ballots Proctor
suggested that a poll be taken of ECU
students to determine their interest in city
government. If enough interest is shown, he
SGA action
said, students should be able to vote in local
elections
(rank Steinbeck, of Steinbeck's Men
Shop, said that he felt everyone should vote,
but students should use absentee ballots He
said those students here on a temporary
basis should be allowed to vote in national
elections, but only permanent residents
should vote in local elections.
H. L Hodges said he was not in favor
of 2,000 out of state students voting in
Greenville, but he felt all students should be
able to vote in the national elections
A restaurant owner said that juniors and
seniors, or those students that have been in
Greenville for two or more years, should be
able to register and vote in local elections
A local clothing merchant said that the
lelt students should be able to vote here in
national elections, but since they don't pay
taxes the should not be allowed ti voti
on local issues
Jack Edwards, owner of the Universiiv
Book Exchange and Book Barn, said that he
felt students definitely should be able to
register to vote here, but should not be
allowed to vote in local issues that would
levy taxes. He said that anyone should be
able to vote anywheie they wanted to in
national elections
ar Gaspenm. ownei ot the lastee
Freeze franchise and former ECU student,
was not allowed to register in Greenville
because he is not considered a permanent
resident He believes that students should be
able to vote here in national elections, but
maybe not in local elections unless they live
here
"Students should be able to vote in Pitt
County said Blame Hampton, assistant
manager ol the Kathskelici 'They should
also b able to vote in local issues because
th) carry the financial burden ot the city "
However. Hampton specified that students
should be able to vote for public officials in
Greenville, but not for bond issues
John Biggs, owner of Bigg's Drugstore,
said that students should register to vote at
home and be given absentee ballots
One merchant said that only natives of
Pitt (ountv should be allowed to registei
here The others should vote in their
hometowns He said. 'Everv young person
should vote, but where their parents are
By EDDIE WALL
Staff Writer
"To live iii hearts we leave behind, is
not to die" These words best sum up the
feelings of her friends for Miss Cynthia
Mendenhall
Approxunately two hundred citizens,
students and faculty assembled in Wright
Auditorium last Friday to pay homage to
Miss Mendenhall, director of the Student
Union since 1954.
Miss Mendenhall passed away last week
followine a lone bout with cancer.
According to Tucker. Miss Mendenhall
was very active in her support of the
University even outside her official role.
"She played a major role in our academic
scholarship program. She aided in transfer
student and freshman orientation programs
and helped in selection and instruction of
marshalls
Tucker expressed Miss Mendenhali's
Significance to the University when he cited
her many friends among the students and
faculty. In his words, "We shall miss her
Dr. Leo Jenkins, a long-time friend of
Miss Mendenhall, commented. "She loved life
and lived it to the fullest. She was able to
meet all of life's challenges, even death.
On mentioning Miss Mendenhall j
devotion to others, Jenkins said, "She often
argued for others and even made provisions
for others to be aided by her after death.
She donated her body to research and made
a request that in lieu of flowers, persons
contribute to the American Cancer Society
Jenkins finished by stating that Miss
Mendenhali's sense of religion was a strong
force in her life. "Her faith in people sprang
from a strong belief in God
Music for the memorial service was
provided by the ECU Choir under the
direction of Dr. Charles Duncan.
Miss Mendenhall. a former teacher and
ECU's first director of the Student Union
has been with the school since 1954. She
was very active in the civic life of Greenville
and a member of St James Church.
Jenkins properly expressed the desire of
all citizens of Greenville and the University
who knew her when he closed his speech
with "Sleep wel, Cynthia. '
Legal aid for students becomes reality
New editor elected
By RICH NEELY
Staff Writer
Legal aid for ECU students is closer to
becoming a reality.
Due to action by the SGA Legislature a
student lawyer will be hired to legally assist the
students
Rick Atkinson, in charge of obtaining a
lawyer, said that there is a need on campus for
a lawyer. "The students here need a lawyer so
that we won't have to depend on other sources "
The bill gives full power and authority to the
Executive Committee, with the advice of the
Legal Aid Board, to hire a lawyer for the
expressed use of ECU students. This lawyer
would be a full-time employee of the students.
Money to support a lawyer was appropriated
last fall when students passed a referendum that
enables the legislature to take 50 cents from the
tees paid each quarter.
Atkinson said. "We hope that he will have
the powers of a normal attorney. Primarily the
lawyer would be used in cases of students vs.
landlord, consumer protection. On a long range
basis we plan to use the lawyer for conflicts
between students and administration
The administration can't understand why
students need a lawyer, but the lawyer that
represents the university does not represent the
students noted Atkinson.
Atkinson emphasized. "We are not out to
thumb our noles at the administration We are
perfectly satisfied with the way things are
running right now What we do want is for the
students to have the same legal rights as any
citizen of any state
Atkinson is looking for a recent graduate,
preferably someone leaving school this June, to
fill the position of attorney here "We are
looking for a yocng man with optimism,
someone who can relate to the students and
their problems said Atkinson.
Inquiries have been sent to Duke t'niversin.
UNC. North Carolina State and American
Education stressed
University. An attorney should be available by
fall ol 1972
Both UNC andState are interested in
procuring a lawyer in the near future Plans are
underway to meet with these and othei schools
in North Caroline. After these schools have met
the are going to contact the new consolidated
board ot trustees to work out some contract
problems which may arise with a lawyer.
ECU plans symposium
By DOUG WEBER
Staff Writer
"What is History "How the Historian
asks Questions and The American
Revolution" are some of the topics to be
discussed at the seventh annual ECU
Symposium on History and Social Studies to
be held February 11.
The symposium is designed to bring
together professional specialists at the
university level and teachers of the social
studies to examine new interpretations and
the latest findings in the fields of history
and social studies
Attending this program will be Dr.
William Cartwnght. a nationally prominent
figure in the field of education and history.
He is active in the American Historical
Association and many other professional
organizations.
In addition, he has written many books
and articles in education and history.
Cartwnght is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota
The discussion of topics will begin at 10
a.m. in the Social Studies building, room
103C. The first lecture will be "What is
History" delivered by Professors Alvin A
Fahrner. Robert W Go wen. Herbert R
Paschal. Herbert P. Rothfeder and Wilkins B.
Winn. all of the ECU Department of History.
At 1045. Professor Edwin Fenton of
Carnegie-Mellon University, will give a film
presentation of an inquir -centered approach
to teaching history.
Miles honored by ECU group
(Staff Photo by Roea Mann)
By PATTI PAUL
Staff Writi'i
"Editorial leadership is composed of
direction, motivation, and control
Thus Philip Williams answered the
Publications' Board's questions in a meeting
to choose a new Fountainhead editor last
Thursday night following the resignation of
the current editor. 20-year-old Williams was
chosen as the new editor after a two-hour
session.
Members of the board directed various
questions to the five applicants for edi'or:
Horace Whitfield, Frank Tursi, Nick Godwin,
Don Trausneck, and Phil Williams. Each
applicant described his abilities in the areas
of leadership, business knowledge, press laws,
ind layout experience. Williams was chosen
on the basis of editorial motivation,
responsibility, practical knowledge, and
leadership
Sophomore Williams is the formei press
secretary of SGA. Fountainhead managing
editor last fall, and the former presidentia'
candidate of the now defunct Student Party
for the Elimination of Radicals. Minorities,
and Out-of-Staters, (SPERMO)
As new editor, Williams has long-range
plans and a strong desire to see
Fountainhead as an active voice
journalistically and in the community. 'The
entire operation should be knitted together
he said. Future plans include an in-depth
look at the organization with the hope of
establishing a better rapport between staff
and editors, and the various departments of
the paper.
'A combination of writer skill and
editorial responsibility will help
Fountainhead Williams believes
Williams has had experience in layout,
proofreading, news reporting and edit or ia'
writing. '
"I will use my powers of patronage to
gain the optimum performance from the
staff he said. Williams assumes office March
1st.
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Staff Writer
"I've worked hard all my life and the
world was my classroom said W Lee Miles,
owner and president of Tarheel Home
Supply, as he spoke to the ECU chapter of
National Association of Industrial
Technology (NAIT)
The group met at Parker's Keaurant for
a dinner honoring Miles on Feb. 3.
"Mr Miles is a self-made man said Dr
Frederick L Broadhurst, faculty advisor to
the chapter, "and he has greatly supported
our group by providing part-time jobs for
our students, employment for our graduates,
and facilities for our socials
Miles spoke aftei dinner to about 50 people.
"I enjoy working with young people because
I have faith in them he said
As he continued, he gave a brief account
of his own life in the selling field and added
a few keys to success for the group.
"First of all you have to realize that
there's not just one key to success, and
when you stop looking for it, you'll be
better off
Miles named truth as the main key, a
desire to succeed as second, and the setting
up of goals as the final key.
"But you have to believe in yourself
he added, "and take everything one step at
? . time. When you start skipping steps
you're in trouble
Answering questions from the floor,
Miles told the group personal appearance was
aH-Mtportant in job interviews.
"First impressions dominate the end
result he cautioned, "to present yourself in
an impressive and enthusiastic manner
Miles said that a job applicant should
always find out all he can before goinjj to
the interview concerning the positions he is
seeking.
"Grades are important also he said,
"but being a small town gu like myself. I
look more for outstanding leadership,
agressiveness and strong desire "
In response to a question concernint the
new length in men's hair and the selling
world he said "I would never personally
disapprove of anyone's hair length, but in
the selling world, you have to meet the
public and the public has not accepted this
yet.
vliles closed with his thoughts on good
salesmanship "I beueve in ethical selling he
said, in putting all the facts before the
people, but closing the sale is most desirable
I don't bebeve tn high pressure selling, but I
do believe in selling
The chapter awarded Miles with an
honorary membership in NAIT and a service
award from the ECL chaptei
"This is the kind of relationship that we
think should exist between industry and
education concluded Broadhursr
THE ECU CHAPTER of the National
Association of Induttrial Technology
fStaff Photo by Rom Mann)
presented Mr. Lea Milei (center) with
a plaque Wednesday niqht

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Photos by Muss Mann
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London Symphony performs with Previn tonight

News briefs

17
1
Discusses Judaism
Blacks honored
ECU Playhouse
I i 10 r
I
:
I ? ? i r 14 ruoi
1 r I I ???
Bla I a ? ? I I ? cbrated l-ectu Raw
1 innually tl i thi with Mi I lla Ha
M led Sial . respi I Feb. i
l ? . . ? ? havi , ? ;
tribul
ita Flei it Kf'l Fel
? the Blai k Week I s ?
: I ha. ? ii Mel i i
Shakespeare play
featured at theatre
MltS - .JflllS
Plan
s rap sessions
'? -imiii-n , what
presently happi Wah ; e
II . i ls Fel
as follows
I'hji. i i ;Ul. ei
'? Rou
' ?' p m i nn
I
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Workshop offered here
? i
Wednesda Fel
' ?
.
Requests material
?
Vndi
1
i
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from S
N irsing I s will
Di Rj hard K G
ssociate Prol
at the Medical
"lJal Virginia and Di
? ' : ' ' Michael R sthal,
hest i ? i, ,1
the ECI
' -?'
m the tecl a S5
au.iMns 'll bo used foi the
the I)
1 ? ? Educal
? ? this
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M in the
work si ? rttact I
'? !l Hall
-
the
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High
MUCH ADO ABOUT Nothing a SI comeO-
presentad be the ECU Playho
in McGinnis Auditorium.
N.C. students attend
annual ECU clinic
e a s t e r i ? i
i will be on the El
i il FCL' Band i
The . Clinic-Concen
I B
: ? Slate
Pel
i B
CAMPUS SCENE SOME student! al
the Allm.in Brothers concert Sunday
saved seats for some friends Witt' a
cilkie talkie set up, they help them
into in on the spot where the seats
were available.
Music recitals to be held
P .
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?



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? I
R Hall
M
s
with D A
and C ?
as well as the S '
ile in St I
II
Both "arm by Mr. Isal
? i II mble led b AJlan I
rs Tl
?
1 icultj
David W i (i
nai
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Preview of conference meef?
Pirate matmen demolish William and Mary
ROGER INGALLS REFUSES to give
in to his William and Mary opponent
(Photo by Roti Mann)
in Friday night's match. Ingalls won,
9-5, as Pirates demolished SC foe.
In two games
Pirates soundly defeated
By BOB COX
Stall Writer
I lie Pirates were soundly
defeated twice last week to
drop from first to lourth
I place i n the Southern
I (onference
Vftei being knocked out
ol first place I uesday night
i h the Davidson Wildcats,
I! asi Carolina traveled to
Greenville. Smith arolina to
1 plav the Furman Paladins .
I he game was dose
thoughoul the first halt, with
the halftime score being
?' ' in favoi ol I urman
The Pirates finally tied
the game at 56 56, but fn m
this point were outscored
51 28
The largest Furman lead
was 27 pmis when the i
was ?
ITie Pirates were led by'
Dave Franklin, who scored
v
1 fci
(Phcto by Don Triuinack)
DAVE FRANKLIN GOES high into the air to block
this shot in an earlier game with Richmond. Franklin
scored 22 points in a loss last week and will lead
the Bucs into battle at Richmond this week.
19 Pirate track stars
on elite Honor Roll
Several Pirate track stars
have performed well em
this season to make the elite
North Carolina Indoor li.uk-
Honot Roll
Ron Smith, .it 7.6
seconds, and Hill McRee at
7.7 give Ml a one two
punch in the 60 yard high
hurdles Harrs Johnson at
51 5 seconds is tied fa tin'
j lead in the quartei mile
III claims .i first fourth I
I mark in the high jump I Ro
i Quick at 6 6 and Hill Howies
at 6-2) as well as in the
triple jump (Waltet Davenport
at 4i I i and I awrence
yUkerton ai 46-11
A tew Pirates competed
m the Vll Winter Relays at
Lexington, j last weekend
and the squad is scheduled to
travel to Williamsburg, Va .
Saturday foi the VViiium and
Man invitational
22 points and pulled down
I .1 rebounds Following
Franklin foi the scoring
honors tor ECl' wee Jerome
Owens and AI I'aber with 12
points each.
The Paladins were led
bj Ko Simpson with 45
points. This was a season high
tor Furman and a career high
tor Simpson. His previous
high had been against
Manhattan when he scored
37 points.
Also scoring well for the
Paladins was their center.
Russ Hunt, who scored 22
points to equal his season
average, which presently is
leading the (onference.
The strong point for the
Pirates was their rebounding.
as they outrebounded
Furman 63-50 This was an
improvement over their
performance against Davidson
where the) had a bad night
on the boards
In the 92-79 loss to
Davidson Tuesday night, the
Pirates were plagued by fouls
thoughout the game. Starters
Dave Franklin and Al Faber
both had lour personal fouls
in the first half
The Wildcats extended
their lead to as many as 24
pomts in the second half.
Even though they were
pkying without leading scorer
John Falconi, the Wilcats pu
five men in double figures
Joe Sutler, who scored 27
points and Eric Minkm who
scored 21 points, led the
wa
Fast Carolina travels to
Richmond Wednesday night
to end its conference road
trip.
Rosters
due
X Rosters for intramural
'??'? Miitii.ni are due in the
S intramural office no later
$j than Feb. 21.
;X
?' Applications may be
v obtained from the oHice,
?:? R o o m 168. Minges
' CotiMum.
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports t 1.tt,
Double triumphs by Dan
Monroe, Bill Hill fcid I irn
day enabled the Puate
wrestlers to win two team
victories Friday night,
including an upset over
defending Southern
Conference champion William
and Mary.
I he double match in
Minges Coliseum ended with
the Pirates defeating the
Indians, 20-11. and then a
strong squad from Pembroke
State. 26-12
It was perhaps a preview
of the conference meet to be
held on the ECU mats Feb.
18-19. William and Mary and
ECU should be the dominant
teams in the meet.
(derm Baker started the
evening well for the Pirates
as he deleated his opponent
in the 118-pound class. 6-2.
This was followed by a ')-2
decision, the tirst ol two
wins tor Monroe.
Another 9-2 win. this
one from Jim McCloe, moved
the team score to 9-0. II
and the Pirates indicated they
wanted this morale win very
badly
Roger Lund) lost in the
142-pound class before Bruce
Hall drew with his William
and Mary foe
Roger Ingalls won. 9-5.
in the 158-pound class and
then Dick O'Lena suffered a
5-2 defeat at 167.
Hill and Gay each won
shutout decisions to put the
team victory out of reach for
the Indians. Heavyweight
John Huber ended the match
with an 8-3 defeat.
Against Pembroke State.
Steve White opened in the
118-pound class with a 5-0
triumph. This was followed
in succession by Monroe's
second win. a 16-3 decision.
MoCloe'l first defeat and
then another setback by Inn
Medicus
ECU's Jacl' Stort gave
nil team an 11-6 lead as he
made short work ol Ins
opponent. 110 at 150
pounds.
Ingalls and Joe Davera
(ought for draws in the next
two matches and Hill
recorded the only pin
either match In
1 77-pound affair
He had his t ? low
0:45 of the second peimd
(.ay recorded his double
with a 7-2 win at 190 bi I ire
Huber ended tin
with another draw
The Pirates, now
have one more
mateh Saturday against Old
Do m inuni i r
Va. prior to thi
tournament
? ???(?'?
? IV
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fir '?'
it
ON THE WAY to his second Mumph
of the evening, Dan Monroe drives
into hrs Pembroke State
won both his matches by
foe Monroe
decisions
Slowed by injuries
Bucs top Virginia; fall to Catholic
Jayvees
unbeaten
K l
junior
swimmers made thier record
3-0 as they won a pair of meets
recently
On Saturday, the Baby Bucs
downed Fork Union, 64-31.
and on Sunday they routed
Staunton Military Academy.
70-25. Earlier tins year the)
beat Rose High School.
In Saturday's meet, the
Baby Bucs had two double
winners in Rick Prince and
Bobby Vail Prince won the
100 and 200 freestyle events
and Vail finished first m the 50
and 400 freestyle events.
ECU'S 200 medley relay
team of Glen Brewer. David
Kohler, Daniel Feller, and Don
House took first, and divers
Jim Burden and Thad Szostak
tied for first off the board
Other ECU winners were
Paul Schiffel in the 200
individual medley and Kohler
in the 200 brcaststroke
r
By IKE EPPS
Staff W ?
ECl i ? w: pin in
last weeks act! n and their
resulting dual mi
stands at 4-5
On Friday . the Bucs
traveled tofiarl ttesville.
Va. and beat the t'mversitv
ol Virginia 70-4 I
The Pirates were paced
by Jim Griffin, Gary
Frederick, and Jack Morrow
who were all double winners
Griffin took firsts in the
1000-yard freestyle and the
500 freestyle, and Frederick
won the 200 and 100
freestyle events. Griffins
winning times set new meet
records.
These two also teamed
up with Rick Prince and
W av ne Norris to win the
800-yard freestyle event
Diver Morrow also had
an outstanding day on the
boards His score of 1614 m
the 1-meter required diving
event set a new meet and
ECU varsity record, and he
also sat a meet record as he
won the 1-meter optional
diving event.
Paul Schiffel set a new
meet record as well as a new
ECU freshman record in
winning the 400 IM m a
time of 4 33.2.
ECt "s other individual
winners were Dave Kohler.
h put
He was a double winner for
ECl as ws diver
M ?? iv,
Sports
f ountainhead, Page
Tuesday February 8. 1972
PIZZA CHEF
w
w n a n the 0 0
breaststroke evert and Paul
rrevisai winni
0-yard freestyle
The team voted "Apricot
ird ? Griffii M
Schiffel. and P ? ?? had
ins best times of the year
On Saturday, the
injury -riddled Bucs wet
Washington. DC I
i thi tic i niversit). and
awav on the short end
59-54 score
The inspired bunch fi
Catholic was realK psycl
up tor this meetand PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
coach Ray Scharf had only
praise foi them
'We lost to a rea.
team he stated "With the
times they had against us. I'd
rate them with rniy and
Florida State They were just
tough on Saturday
Catholic was so
thai thej set five new school
and two pool records on the
was to beating the Pirates
And. every meet record was
broken, save the diving
records.
The Bucs. however, were
definitely not at full strength
for this meet. Regulars Greg
Hinchman, Gary Frederick,
and Paul Trevisan were
slowed hv sickness; and
Wayni N rris, usually a
double winner, was suffering
ined ankle
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- - - . .
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)0 y aid dash l Ku hard
rlcDuffie (14-0 m the pole
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team (I 27 0) are all third in
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Larry Malone (22-5) and
avid live (22-3) ire
jToui five in the long jump for
fcoach Bill (arson's Pirates
Rounding out the Pirates
mi the Honoi Roll are Jerrj
llilhaid 2 01 7, fourth in the
B80 Jim Kidd 4:15.1 in the
mile, fifth and Bob Pope,
25 In the two-mile, tilth
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J

ountainhead
and the truth shall make you free'
&AoUoA and c?ofnm?nlau
Incompetency not question
in inefficiencies of infirmary
clarification of fact which w.is
printed in the rhursday, Februarj ;
issue "i 1 ountainhead concerning the
seeming incompetence ol the infirm.m
doctors is iluc
rhe judgement w.is made from .1
personal standpoint, not .1 professional
one Only .1 doctoi can professional!)
evaluate the competency of anothei
doctoi
1 i I it Monn'i- administr
official of the student health servn s,
h.i clarified the professional stand
The doctors and staff ol the infirmary
i e 1 form adeq ual el u ndei le
circumstances
r h 0 u g h Fountain h .1 d
acknowledges Di Monroe's opinion,
the initial purpose of the editorial
1 tmains unchanged
Overcrowding ol the infirmary in
stil! ol major concern I his is partially
the fault ol students who go there
only to be excused from 1 lass
Infirmary policies perhaps should
have been emphasized more than the
personal sta id against the competency
of the medical staff
Isn't it a bit ridiculous to expect
a really sick person to check by the
infirmary lor referral before receiving
treatment from another doctor in
(rreenville?
Moreover, students who are sick
generally do not feel like writing out
all their symptoms, thus making
uneducated diagnoses as to their
illnesses,
I ountainhead still suggests that
some of the money that is delegated
to the S(IA and othei organizations
that comprise the university might be
better spent m taking care of the
?? lackings ol the campus infirmary.
Unitl this situation is corrected, it
would probably be better and safer
for students to seek medical care
outside of the infirmary.
Notification of parents of the
inadequate medical facilities might also
help to spur correction of this
situation.
Once again, the emphasis is on the
rapidity which the students and
administration work to improve the
situation.
:ws:Ww
swswwwaftwwfflwwwww
Ward comments on methods
The Forum
machines and tables and the athletic
by Barry Ward
(Special to Fountainhead)
I p until now I base viewed remarks such as
those nude bj Dr John last with great
interest After reading an expanded repetition
of Dr East's remarks in Fountainhead (January
I'1) 1 began gathering n 5 thoughts on the
subiect of intellectual decay on the ECU
campus
Although I am inclined to agree with the tact
that intellectuality on this campus is declining.
I cannot immediate Is place the blame for this
decline on the students, nor can I concede that
the students have had more than a minor role in
this decline
For the moment I prefer to dweli on the
impact ol the faculty and administration on
intellectualin on the ECU campus. In his
article Dr last quotes John llenr Newman as
saying "An academical rystem without the
personal influence ol teachers upon pupils is an
arctic winter, it will create an icebound,
petnfied. cast-iron university, and nothing
else "
N n? I uish to ask. what influence i
teachers at this university have on their
. tits'? I have been a student at this school
tor nearly three years I have taken multitudes
.inning nearly every academic
department on this ca
Of all the teachers I have had since my
appearance here. I have found only a less ol
them to be intellectually stimulating (Most ol
these teachers have since been dismissed due to
their seemingly radical approach to the teaching
process.) The remaining teachers may be
classified into three pertinent categories.
One-Graduate students For the most part,
these 'teaching" fellows re I lee t the
intellectuality ol a large expanse o( blank wall
I! these are the teachers oi the future, I shudder
to imagine the future higher educational
system
Two-The high school hand-me-downs: The
teachers who occupy this category are those
who insist on taking up class time with a
discussion of weekend sports activities or
garden club meetings
Then teaching! methods ate reminiscent of
junioi high school teachers a method dwelling
pettiness, senseles etition ol useless JLU?STlOllS HI 11"?OS
information, and oversimplification.
Three-The rut The remaining teachers fall
into this category. They are those who insist on j0 Fountainhead
dictating ancient notes without change of a few months ago a list of rules
inflection or habit. The object of their game is concerning visitation was presented to me.
memorization-facts to be memorized, then and this provoked me to write a letter
regurgitated at exam timeShouldn't an ideal questioning the immature minds of the
teaching situation be one in which the teacher people responsible for these rules. I wrote
winds up learning as much as the students. half of that lett(,r belore , gave ? ?p ,
instead of adopting a know-it-all attitude? coud see no way that criticism would be of
There. Dr fast, is your deterioration When anv avai) to these mnute minds
teachers are no more than educational dictating However, after talking to a hall proctor
machines, where is intellectuality? o white dorm today I think it a fault to
Some oi the intellectual deterioration may Just et jt $ljde once again , reallv ca? Ke
bo blamed on certain others in the university how anvone being employed bv a university
system. Without the intention of reviving old can possess sucn a narrow mind rasjnine
leuds. 1 wish to refer to University-sponsored wou)d pro0ably be a more appropriate
cultural activities on this campus. I am referring WOrd)
to the Artists Series and the ECU Playhouse. A tmg of just a few of the new rules
In denying the total funds requested for the lor dorm ls an tha, b needed t0 prove
Has house, the university has. in effect, placed a mv point and complete this letter
limit on campus cultural activity. The ECU You must have your lock turned on
Artist Series may fall through due to lack f your door to preven, jt jrorn ciosing.
interest from the general public -not due to a i) You must have an electrical light on
lack of interest on the part of the students, nor besides the light of a T V.
to the lack oi student intellectuality 3) There W1H be hall monitors to check
These activities serve to complement the rooms periodically
intellectuality of the sutdents and it is the duty am 10I trying to jeopardize the present
of the university to maintain these activities visitation policy foi others. It is just my
Thus we must once again place blame on the opinion that such ignorance is inexcusable.
equipment please try to take care of them.
The equipment does not belong to the
University and it will not hurt the University
if anyone damages the equipment. It will
only hurt fellow students. If the equipment
lasts longer, it will be possible to spend the
money elsewhere on other services. The MRC
is also checking into the possibility of
extending the visitation hours but not much
has been said yet. We ask you to comply
with the rule's regarding visitation if
there is any hope of keeping or lengthening
it. If any one has any questions concerning
the MRC. they are welcome to come by the
office in the lobby of Scott from 6-9
Monday through Thursday nights. We will
also frequently put out notices as to new
services or entertainment. There is also an
MRC bulletin in the lobby of Scott.
Tim Bixon
University proper for not providing
much-needed intellectual activities.
1 do not w ish to attack Dr. East's remarks on
the personal appearance of students, since it is
clear that one person cannot dictate standards
ol dress and personality simply out of the
desire to stereotype all students according to
hi? own personal tastes.
As for the pass-fail system, the presence ol a
majority of faculty members in the
above-mentioned categories in itself warrants
such a svstem.
And what of the intellectual fate of this
Universitv I can only perceive a steady decline
Sincerely Yours,
Rich Gnendling
Clarifies MRC
To Fountainhead:
I feel it necessary at this time to clarify
a few things concerning the Men's Residence
Cound. First of all. it does exist. The MRC
was completely reorganized after the fall
materialization
fountamheAd
Jim Backus
Business Manager
David Willson
Managing Edtor
??:?:?:?:???:?:?:?:?;?:?:?:
in intellectual activity as long as we are plagued quartet break Since then, its members have
with undedicated. incompetent people who call tried to serve the men on campus in every
themselves teachers Even though intellectuality way possible There are several services which
cannot be spoon-led to students in such a the MRC has already provided for this year
svstem there is no room tor its spontaneous that mav not be realized. First of all, the
MRC has reinstated the program of loaning
out athletic equipment in the Belk Laundry.
All that is needed is your ID and activity
card This equipment was paid for with
money that was left over from last year.
Second, and possibly the most important is
that the MRC has provided for one new
pool table and two pin ball machines in
Belk. Scott, Slay, and Aycock Jones already
had this service through the cafeteria. The
machines will be put in the dormitory
basements except where Slay is concerned.
The machines will be put in one the social
rooms in Slay. The importance of this
service is that the MRC will receive 50 of
the incowefrom ?????. This money will go
back to the students in the form of services
and entertainment rather than to same
company This also assures the students
that the MRC will not have to collect from
them to provide these services. These
machines and tables will be in some time in
the next couple of weeks. Third, the MRC is
planning a dance for the night before
reading day. All tfce plans have not been
completed but ample publicity will be out
?when they are. Fourth, the MRC also pro
vides magazines in the laundry to read while
there. We ask that those who use these new
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
C laudia Rumfelt News Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don TrausneckSports Editor
Ross MannPhoto Editor
Joe Applegnte Circulation Manaqer
Ira L Baker Advisor
Published by students M Et Carolina University, P O Bo
2516, Greenville, North Carclioa 27834 Advertising open rate is
$1 30 per column inch. Classified is $1 00 for the first 25 wordf
Subscription rate is $10.00 per year Telephone 758 6366
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
!
Relates facts
To Fountainhead
Although 1 had been previously
well-treated at the infirmary, when I went
there for an examination after having an
abortion, I was subjected to what I felt was
considerable mistreatment. When 1
explained what I wanted, one nurse said to
another in a disgusted tone of voiceWell,
do you want me to handle this one, or do
you want to9" This made me feel that I was
not welcome there and I wished that I
hadn't gone there for help. The nurse who
helped with the examination jerked my legs
rudely in such a way that it hurt. While I
was being examined, a friend who was
waiting oe'side clearly heard one say to
another. 'Well, does she have to have an
abortion, or has she already had one When
I learned about this, it increased my
embarrassment and anger, because I thought
that such matters were supposed to be kept
confidential. I think the infirmary staff
should treat students with greater courtesy,
regardless of what their medical problems
are.
Name withheld by request
Expresses views
To Fountainhead:
I am writing in response to a review of
the comedy group. "We The People who
performed for the Union Coffeehouse the
week of January 24-29. It was written by
John R. Wallace, who has the audacity to
refer to himself as a "Reviews Editor and
appeared in the January 27 issue of the
Fountainhead.
Mr. Wallace, it seems, suffers from
severe case of intellectual megalomania. He
bases his review on tired and weak allusions
to the similarity of the group's name and
the Preamble to the Constitution and he
( alculaUagiy ignores some facts and
manpresents others.
First, he conveniently ignores the fact
that there were approximately 15 to 20
people in attendance at the Monday night
performance and any group finds it difficult,
u one of ttffc group said, "to perform before
a painting
Second, Wallace says it is easy to
understand why the group was happy to be
working. The fact to which the group
referred was that many of their colleagues
(or competitors if you choose) are out of
work, which is perhaps in itself some
indication of their talent to which Wallace" so
piously refers in his article.
Third, as for forming a "more perfect
union Wallace seems to forget that
regardless pf their professional name, Al
Fenelli, Bill Crystal and David Hawthorne are
three individuals and quite talented
individuals at that I personally thought they
worked well as a team and beautifully as
individuals.
1 feel that I speak for the majority of
those attending the performances when I say
that Wallace's review was biased, unfair, and
incompetent, and those who stayed" away
because of his review missed an enjoyable
evening of entertainment by three good
comedians and fine gentlemen
Joe Stroud '73
Shows concern
To Fountainhead:
I am concerned over the swastika that
appeared in your paper on February 3,
1972. To equate the symbol of Nazism and
Hitler's reign of terror with the symbol of
American freedom shows the contempt
which Fountainhead has for a country that
allows it to print anything it desires to.
As a student of East Carolina University.
I strongly reject the Fountainhead as a paper
expressing the views of the majority of-its
students. The Fountainhead has reached an
all time low in my opinion, and if possible 1
would not pay for its existence.
Donald H. Lundegard
Cuts police
To Fountainhead:
If the police on this campus persist in
dropping their carbon waste from the
parking tickets, then without a doubt the
revolution that the students today preach of
will begin with the utter destruction of the
waste kings of America-THE CAMPUS COPS
John Ladd
Forum Policy
Students and employes of the Universitv
are urged to express their opinions in the
Forum. ?
Letters should be concise and to the point,
: l-ettws should nol exceed 300 words and
must be typed or printed plain'v.
The editors reserve the right to edit all letters
for style, grammatical errors and length
AU letters must be signed with the name oi
the writer. Upon request, his name will be
withheld.
Space" permitting, every letter to
Fountainhead will be printed subject to the
above and reflect the opinions of the writer and
not neccessarilv those of Fountainhead or ol
East Carolina University
I
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