[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

ountamhead
Volume III. Number 31
and the truth shall make you free
Greenville, N.C
Thursday. February Id 1972
Factlty not needed on committees
ByRONWERTHEIM
Staff Writer ,
Is the student government push to get
voting power on faculty committees a case of
"wanting their cake and eating it too
Not according to Tommy Clay, president of
the SGA On the subject of the student
legislature's move last year that disallowed
faculty votes on stuJent committees. Clay
said. "I don't see any real conflict here The
majority of student committees don't need
faculty
"The idea that the student government as a
body feels is most important is that everyone
concerned is represented at all levels. The
faculty is not really interested in much of
what is done on these committees Clay said
Asked his opinion on the subject, Rob
Luisana. secretary of public relations, said that
he agreed with Clay's statement The faculty
doesn't really care. They wouldn't come if
they were asked to
"In my opinion Luisana continued,
"students should be allowed a vote on most
faculty committees. In cases where both
students and faculty are affected it should be
a dual system, with both having a vote
Luisana also said that there were some
things he felt best left in the hands of faculty
and administrators. "I think some things like
curriculum schedules and some administrative
functions should be left up to faculty and
administrators Students should have a say
when it comes to things like pass-fail grading
and class cuts, though
Questioned as to whether he felt the
faculty was apathetic concerning student
committees Clay said. "I wouldn't say the
faculty was apathetic, its just thai the
everyday decisions of .nost oi the student
government committees don't hold thai much
interest for them
Clay, like Luisana, said that students should
be represented on faculty committees 'I feel
that students should be represented on laculn
committee because the descisons they make
affect everyone Students should be
represented on these committees . ?? voting
power "
Asked what he thought caused the
Legislature to take awa voting power from
faculty members last year, Clay answered
it concerned representation on the
publications board. "Adding to this, he said.
"was a kind ol student paranoia on campus
last year The dorm visitation problem and
other problems were probably responsible -ot
' tudem Icehngs
1 uiiini eomn ei ? I when asked if he
agreed withu. i utettment, 'There was a
bill introduced to the legislature to sn.p
rating rights on the publications
I he feeling :tt that time was that
published material on campus was run by
students, lor students with student mone
Luisana also n . taf as ,e cnew he
publication! the oal) r,oarU 01
committee ol .jtUre that has had
voting facult) ?
' ommentii n la) 'i statement of
"s'udent I Ifll saic: slot ol
students lost laith in the administutioi ias-
Y" Il " K i ????? ' ? tuna; and shoving
l?in ? it! i lid wl
wanted to It didn't pas any attention to
student opil
Stating his opinion on last yeai s changes.
Clay said that "much streamlining took place
in student government The mood ot students
had much to do with facult) voting cha-
Luisana said that he saw streamlining in the
sense of change "The publications hoard got
stiaightened out The student government
made it totally independent The board
oversees the Rebel B anecr and
Fountainhead
According to Clay, the student l.egisla. ire
has two faculty members who currently serve
as advisors
"The Legislature currently has 4.i student
representative! I"he major standing
committees are the rules committee.
appropriations committee, judiciary committee
and the screening and appointment
committee Cla said
Students file against Board
By JAMES PARSONS
Staff Writer
Damages totaling $160,000 have been filed
against the Pitt County Baord ot Flections by
16 ECU students.
"The suit is a direct result of the Board's
refusal to register students when they meet
voting requirements stated Rob Luisana
Luisana is Chairman of the Steering
Committee of the Pitt County Voter
Registration Drive.
The Pitt County Board of Flections refuses
to register college students whose parents are
not residents of Pitt County The decision by
the Board has been primarily based on
whether or not the student is a true resident
of Pitt County
Alex Block Chairman of the North
Carolina State Board of Flections, considers
college students to be "transient " He says
that students, while at college, are onlv
temporars residents
REQUIREMENTS
North Carolina law states that a person
must meet four basic requirements in order to
register to vote in a county. The individual
must have lived in the state for one year and
in the county for 30 days. He must also be
literate and must not have any definite plans
to leave the county.
According to Luisana. "If students meet the
time and literacy requirements and have no
definite plans to leave, then by law they
should be allowed to register
Luisana and some others involved in voter
registration across the state have called for
Foil anything lately?
Skills course offered
Brink's resignation Luisana terms Brock's
decision on student residence as "an attempt
to disenfranchise students "
The students involved turned to the courts
only after a "final' decision to their appeal
had been handed down by the Board. The
three-member Board adhered to the Brock
decision.
The major objective of the suit "is to allow
students to vote here said Luisana. "The
large amount of money involved is primarily
to scare off other boards from practicing
discrimination against students elsewhere he
stated. "We don't really expect to receive that
much
The attorney for the students is John
Brooks He was chosen because he had been
involved in a case similar to this one
previously.
Brooks represented Miss Kalhy Hall in a
case which won her the right to register to
vote in Wake County. Miss Hall was a student
at Meredith College in Raleigh but her parents
lived in Tarboro. The case is being appealed to
the North Carolina Supreme Court now by
the board of elections involved.
The Mall case differs from the ECU
students case slightly She lived in a dormitory
whereas some of the FCC students live in
houses or apartments. Also Miss Hall was an
individual and the ECU students are a "class"
case
Luisana fetal that because some students
live in apartments, "their case should be even
stronger than the Hall case He also states
that because this case is a class" case,
"involving just students it would be stronger
than Miss Hall's
Luisana feels that the odds are in favor of
the students. "There have been 26 rulings in
other states which allow students to register
and vote in college towns he said
He said. "We hope to get a decision quickly
because the primary will be held on May 6
and we would like to get the students
registered before then
COURT DATE SET
The actual court proceedings are expected
to start between February 22 and February
28. "If we did happen to lose, we would
appeal the decision, of course he stated
Luisana believes there is no gubernatorial
candidate who would back the students
"Bowles would be the closest but no one
could support us publicly because it would be
political suicide he stated
He concluded with a comment on Jim
Hunt's proposal for an alternative to allowing
students to register in their college towns
Hunt's proposal was essentially to make the
procedure for voting by absentee ballot less
complicated. Luisana stated. "It would be a
very poor second choice to registering
By BO PERKINS
Staff Writer
"The two mam reasons why students tail
courses are that they either don't work, or
they don't work efficiently " This comment
came from Dr George Weigand of ECU'l
counseling center
To help remedy these probeuns and
several others that students often late Dr
Weigand offers a course in study skills at
ECU The course is .t a non-credit basis with
attendance left solely up to the discretion of
the student It will be offered this Spring at
I p.m. fise days a ?
According to l)r Weigand the course has
four mam objectives
(11 to help the student to learn to
budget his time
(2) to ;each the student how to get
material from his texts
(3 t ? bet loi taking
exams
(41 to tcavh the student how to take
"good" notes
There is no text required for the course
The course is designed so that the sutdv
material will be covered by midterm For the
rest ot the quarter the student will work on
reading improvement
"We found that students have the most
difficulty in English and math sccording to
Weigand 'This is because the student is
assumed to have 12 years o! background in
these subjects
Weigand expressed the belief that
problems in these areas can b overcome if
the student can be taught to do things
systematically
"If the student can be taught to work
systematically he can cut down
tremendously on time spent studying stated
Weigand
Part of this is accomplished by an
emphasis on faster reading However, as
Weigand pointed out. the ability to
quickly is not to be used at all til
Weigand staled that the key to (fat
success ot the program was in finding the
motivation of the individual "We've found
that the more interested a person is in an
area of study, the better he is able to work
in that area "
Moody goes back to school
In case of an emergency,
know what numbers to call
What do you do in an emergency'1 Who do
you cair How long will it take you to find
the telephone number if you know who to
cair
Can you answer those questions positively
In other words can you say; I know what to
do, I know who to call and I can find their
phone number in just a few seconds
As a result of the case involving a girl living
at one of the sorority houses who needed
emergency medical treatment (reported in
Feb 3 "Fountainhead") a spot survey was
made to find out if emergency telephone
numbers were available where needed. Since
the case leading to the survey involved a
sorority house, sorority and fraternity houses
were called
Of 13 houses called only four had the
numbers of police, fire and ambulance posted
near the telephone. The others said the
numbers were listed inside the covet of the
telephone book Ol that they would have to
look up the number if needed
This according to Joe Calder. head of
campus security, is a lather serious situation.
He feels that everyone should make it a point
to find out who to contact for any kind of
emergency.
On the first page of the 1971-72 ECU
Student, Faculty, Staff Directory there is a
list of the numbers that every student should
have available for any kind of emergency. In
addition to those, students should have the
number of the Greenville Rescue Squad
The number listed in the directory for
ambulance is the campus infirmary. This
according to Doctoi C.F. Irons, director of
the infirmary, is correct. The emergency
procedure foi students is to call the infirmary,
explain the problem calmly and the infirmary
will then call the rescue squad. This
arrangement has beei worked out due to a
number of prank calls in the past However
this does not mean that a student can not call
the tescue squad directly it he teels the time
saved may be important
Calder says in an emergency the rescue
squad is the place to call. He says the
Greenville squad is one of the best and fastest
in the country. "Sometimes when we have
called them the truck will be on its way
before we get off the radio he says.
As for students living off campus, whether
in sorority or fraternity houses or in private
apartments calling the campus police in an
emergency may be time wasted (aider says
the jurisdiction of the campus police does not
extend off campus Technically not even
across Fifth Street However, Calder says, "if
a case is not too far off campus we sometimes
help, "but going strictly by the book off
campus may as well be in another town
When asked why the campus police had no
means for emergency transportation in
medical cases, Calder explained that there
were not enough such emergencies to warrant
such an expenditure for an ambulance or
something similar.
Chief of Campus Police John Harrell said
that in the twenty years he has been with the
campus police he can remember only about a
dozen cases serious enough that a regular
police car could not be used. And again both
Calder and Harrell pointed out that the city
rescue squad has provided excellent service foi
the campus
The telephone numbers that every student
should know or at least have available are
Fire: 752-31'6
Rescue Squad 752-2316
Ambulance (through the infirmary)
758-6841
Police 752-3141
Campus Police: 758-6150
Infirmary: 758-6841
Sheriff: 752-3180 "
Personal doctor: (if you have
one in Gre.enville.)
analytical training in phioeoph) learning to
think ? will help out in psychiatrs
"Also he said. "I hope t. go someplace
where I can teach psychiairs at the medical
school, teach philoy.phs at the college and
have a pnate practice
"I' - BCD DM buss and it would
certain) be what I most enjo) doing
"To me teaching iin't work, said Moody
"It's what I like ? w k ti u,al you have
io Ak kit i ? want to Mark Twain said
something like
Moods i the attitude ot the
philov : artmeni in his unusual case.
"Everyont . helpful m this he
said "My char' K has bent over
backwards ti ichedull is teaching so I can
take what I net al school
"In the taults .atalogue it savs tha' a
(acuity member can !ak. n't) course
lor credit !? . agine. not
many people take them up on this
"When I went t filter for m) pre-med
courses he said, "no one knew what ti
or how to cfetrif) undergraduate
or as a graduate student
"I think they finally decided I was a
By PAT CRAWFORD
Staff Writer
After teaching philosophy at ECU for three
years, Dr Raymond Moody is going back to
school.
Moody, a 27 year old Georgia native, plans
to attend medical school to study psychiatry
He first came here in 1969 alter completing
graduate work at the University of Virginia
"Since I've been teaching here said
Moody, "so many students have come to me
with academic problems I would see right
away that it wasn't academic at all
"These students were intelligient ? or more
intelligent than other students - but would
have some emotional problem
"Time after time this happened he said
"I felt helpless since I didn't know what to
do"
Moodys desire to help these disturbed
students spurred his interest in psychiatry.
"I remember when I finished graduate
school at the University of Virginia said
Moody. "I never wanted to take another
course I thought I could read to learn
something else, but it's just not true
"You can read all you want and there's still
something missing outside of a classroom he
said "You need someone who's been through
it all to teach and recommend reading so it all
fits together.
"So 1 decided to take more courses and go
to medical school
Moody is no complete stranger to medicine,
however "My lather was a doctor he said,
"Medical students used to come to our house
and discuss what they had learned so I had an
early interest
"In high school I wanted to be a
psychlatnst The problem was all those
medical couises I'd have to take - maybe since
I was a little bit squeamish
Three yeais ol exposure to student
problems encouraged Moody s ambition Last
summer he took a biology course at Mercer
University in Macon. Ga He is presently
taking chemistrv at I( I and hopes to take j
organic chemistry thi. summer as pre-med !
preparation
Moody plans to entei the Medical College
of Georgia in Augusta .the year after next.
"I don't have enough money or pre-med
credits yet he said
Isn't the philosophy psychiatry combination
a bit unusual9
"Everything fits in with everything else in DR RAYMOND MOODY and a student take a few
some fashion said Moods. 1 feel the in hotween classes
graduate student "
As both a professor and a student. Moody
claims a strange distinction
"You know how the image of your
professor is a little lu.y the first lew days of
classes said Moody ' You know who he is.
but you couldn't recognize him immediately
on the street
"Well he said. "I'd take a freshman
chemistry course and I'd be in the same class
with students who I was teaching in logic
"When they'd come into my logic class
later he said, "they'd give me some really
strange looks
Moody managed to cope with that awkward ,
situation and is still intent on picking up
pre-med courses
"After teaching here " he said. "I've hegun
to realize that I in abysmal) ignorant about a
lot of things Education has a reverse effect
on people
"Everything I learn sh iws me there's a lot I
don't know
"W'hen a student comes to you said
Moody, "and says he's been taking heroin - as
some have - you feel helpless
"And I always do feel like I want to help "
I
minute of leisurely rMewfson

Page 2 Fountainhead I h
HAMBURGERS
and
CHEESBURGERS
are back !
Previn performs to full house
'Take up
DELIVERY SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
from 5-11 PM
529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483
h
APPROVED
FOR
AIR FORCE
ROTC CADETS
SI.000 per year tax free money
2 year Full Scholarships
Commission in the
0. S. Air Force
i Many more benefits
Veterans are eligible
FOR FULL INFORMATION
AND
DETAILS ON ENROLLING,
CONTACT
OUR REPRESENTATIVE
Department
of
Aerospace Studies
Austin Bldg. Room 128
Phone 758 6598
By ROBERT BEARD
rhe performance ol the London Symphony
Orchestra here luesda) nighl proved one point
beyond the shadow ol .1 doubt Andre Previn
ivs in audience His prowess with 1 ha ton
u anothei inattei
though he appeared to be making an
honesi Previn nevei real!) seemed to be
ible to communicate with his group rhe notes
were the righl places but Previn
ed unable to provide the sitalit) needed to
the inusu - than a
technical exi
I he program was 01 " nservativt tide,
well chosen-Berlio's 'Benvenute Cellini"
Bartole s "Dance Suite and Brahma'
h sv : phoi I he are .ill works which
. hestra with 1 real chance
1, shine rhe disappointment ol the evening
vlj Issedthe
it)
Had the res been up to the
ild have been eas) to
P s faults aiul revel in
.1 beautiful sound
tl orchestra was
;n the brass and woodwind sections, a
which "as emphasized h the
he concert was not
il . loes not achieve 1
: S phonj
h was .1 great
. ligl , alibei
a 1 Aud '??Mum It is just that
above all,
? group
s Previn is
M, Rot I Vi
THE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by
Andre Previn, gave a sell out performance in Wright Auditorium
on Tuesday night The concert was part ot the 1971 1972 Artist
Series, sponsored by the Student Government Association
'Much Ado' creates airiness, starkness
NOW
By JOHN R WALLACE
'A - ,
II
I I
- '
?M . ;
ss ihe ligl
starkness ol
sun-drenched Sp
Robert vi a s.is
but not dowd)
expansive b u 1
overpowering, ai :
but not inttusi. 1 11 set's
ii v. 1 ill wit
?symmetrical ba
variet) amid unit) in b) (io .1 I h
reatioi
S
;? the) overhearing what is not
aintings intended loi Ins ears
I : ui almost flamenco dance in the
first at' t temed
lovnei stumes
? rill "i Ca
Mi ai da thai: thi s'
phed m the gardei scene aristot rat ?? rh iction I
B ? ? hi is well throughout the pla with
ii scenes I
verbal exchange
Richard Bradi Benedict
was siipeih His sense ol
timing, ease, and i.Ais dash
gave a three dimensional
quaht) to the
New contracts defer tuition payment
P
I
If you are PREGNANT
and NEED HELP
Call 2158777700
24 Hours 1
I Seven Days
1
L
WOMEN'S FREE CHOICE
(Non-profit Organization)
HARTFORD 1
(CPS)-A tot
11 alt I ? ersit)
ted to sigi . onti uts
? the now r ui 1
?ostponemenl Optii i which
permits them I the
f t h eir ed uca i
ings
w
1 he "i ale P inccd a
yeai ?.? went into effect tins
Si . lei ? i aleollcge
piioi ? defei
?'? : 11 ademii eai
it "i the total annual charge Option Plat
? ?. board am
? ? 1 d e n t s ? -1 n c I u ,1
itudents
signed up N tie fl ? feel
the 1 uition Postponement
Hanger jazz trio to perform
The Howard Hai -
group dealing in multi-n
jazz-rock, will perform
Satui
the New Ben Ii
diti the
Nev. Ben Disi 1
Methodist N
The In
.
? ??? ????????????????????
and Bach chorals to Dave
ick, B"h Dylan and the
Beatles. Along with the music,
depending upon the particular
situation sevi ral othei n
.in employed, varying from
multi-film projections to
dramatics; from recorded
familial sounds to light shows
I he leadet ol the group is
Howard Hangei .1 resident ol
anta, Ga who studied at
the Jacksonvilleonservatorj
' M isii IL earned his wa ?
througl I l nrversit)
( andlei Schi ol 'I
playii
?
is an ordaim ? 1 nited
Methodist ministei
Hangei ,on the pian
:? 1 -
guitai David I
a I Shi Hall
1 ickets are 01
?it the Re B oid at the
PRICE
SALE
f
TERM PAPERS'
"We have them aH subjects
SendSIOOfor your deicriptivp citalogus of 1,200 quality termpjp?rs
TERMPAPER ARSENAL
519 Glenrork Ave Suite 203
West LA .Calif 90024
12131 477 -8474
1 GROUP PANTS
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
1 GROUP SHIRTS
GROUP KNITS & BELTS
SWEATERS
2 price
??????????????????????????
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
With a Song
In Your Heart
7504
7500
A ring is like a song.
An expression of everything
you hold dear
I jve, joy, happiness
And nothing says it quite as well
As one of these rings
By Sonata. The song is you.
ofynata
?
est's
JEWELERS
402 Evans
staii and ihat
ears w ill
lar.il
greater, iaie
. es ol the
N ale plan are that 1 i
individual's obligation iiscs and
?.ills with Ins inc
?
have theii
inatcd ? hen the gn ? ip .is a
?
i ?
n ficial
sponsic plan
- . ?,
I ? Co m 11
ity.
??? idespread intcn i
?
" ap the
1' ? Health.

Hi anct assistance to
ihese universities
committed to shari :
experience with the entire
lucati ity. II ihis
intercs i to grow and
upericnct
ssful, development ol a
secondar) mone) market ai d
student access lu that market
ecome .1 n
Rick Price s laudio di I
? ?? .as ? perlorman
well as hti 1 uncei Man in
'Hoi) Ghosts In hi! -
in the church h
several excellent moment
thi 1 l'i ice
w is not the triumphant soldier
Martin I hi
P W is
mannered as .1 f Don
P In s positu ? be. H11
brother, Don Jol phj
P.
sinistei as havi been
s Beai
Hero' fatl I B
pla ed i ? ?? ?
I
?
' brew,I
?
would
lad) I I at neni
Jud) l 11
much loss a
than her vt :
'?'
? '
SI
Donna
succeeds in being more 1
S
the
?'? at she :
sed ti
I .?? ?
satisfied Mark Ra
-iiod awkwardi u
? tii
enliveni the comic roles
? hich hi- is so well kn
Jim I ei d 1 and '
Pea ? ?
1 1 ld man is a perl
? I cameo
M h V is frivol
M . h -Vlo" is tunns. and this
production shows that 1
which deserves ti be 1 1
Classified
WANTED
DUDE needed to share Country
Club Apt Mltn three am? mdri
$37.50 rent j monlh puJ
utllltlev Call Irink
Fountainhead office.
T ur s
-ate needed for apartment Bb
Village ;reeo. Call 75? 2622
NEED EXTRA CASH' Sen Rog
?? is No Investment Necess
Buy Wholesale Dlltrlbul
Limited. For de-ails wr.te NOW'
Bart BornolloP O Bo
N V 11229
"???'?' grao
'? ? , 'I"
Can ,? pe,jon , , phone 758 2091.
Jason w.iuams. Apt 33 v.nage
mtWMtl 9 11
'si,oav t nusda ,
752-3175
EARN $100 to $1000 In
commiiiions by miltlna
subscriptions to time Lirr
SPORTS ILLUSTRATtDava
at -oecial student rate N? pr,v
e?p nee No pap bllllna
All matls supplied tree Wn? ?
Time Inc College Bureau. Uept NA
Time Life Bldq. Rockefeller.
New York, New York 10021
WANK i
Wanted responsible pa
siil pttm ? ?
a ? 14
1969 Aust.n An t autom?l
sod tranimritlon, front ???
1 now radial ? ? ? DUch
? ' ? ?
si.ooooo ??? 011
' tii 904
I , I
Brown Should Bag from SGA
Legislature Room on
"? 'tu ARO
? Ct Katny
? '? 045? after ?p.m
Q I R I
YOUH-
"Shtritt 5n
D
"The) take
gu) s lei ; l
most ever) mee
I Ills I
iio! ot di
He is speak
lack Morrow .
the it irti
Diving i ? a h
loi ihe divers
I he) ve shi
the pinch, he
I his a but V
Iii seven met
polli'lined .ill I
boards, Ihe divi
second ten tim
othe
s the sas
pei fei i
?ui' hail ho
I he dis. is
practice jfl i"
the Irampoline
tt isuall)
first ul the
Ihe twist
I o stedl stated
work on new dr
Once ilie sea
the majorit) ol
tank Here, the
d i es ii ndet i
TEDSZOSTA
jio r-airrs. ? a. .
Mtl )
rvacssxsxxxs
i
I
w
ETNA
Quc
ai
Four
- ? at
210 W
Hntutiu
Moi
and h

?JLMJP. ! JL'i
'Take up slack'
e
Divers lead Buc success
By IKE EPPS
Slat' W' Id
"They take up ihi ilack when uui other
guys lei up rhey've come through foi us in
moil every meel
l"hij is luiM K.is s, I deicribei his 1972
l nip ol fJi
He is speal Ing i divers Doug I merson,
lack Morrow and red Sostat u they have
;i" ?i in i fai this season
Divii . i in ovstedl tin hat praise
loi the divers
I hey ve shown up pretty well foi us In
the pinch, h said "We've Improved a lot
ihis yeai I ui we still have .1 long way to go '
In seven meets this 1 ai where Hies have
performed ofl both one-metei and three-metei
boards, Ihe divers have won six nines, placed
second ten nines, and placed thud on three
othci occasions
i i he saying goes, "practice makes
perfei 1 ai d practice they do, foi aboul two
me hall hi iurs daily
I he divers' work program consists of
practice ofl both boards, .is well as work on
the trampoline
tt usually go lo the trampoline a lot at
fir si nl the year, and there we work with
the twisting belt to gel hack into shape
Lovstedi stated "We also use the tramp to
ssoik on new dives
Once the season gels underway, however.
the majority ol the work is done in the diving
tank Here, the divers take turns performing
dives undei the tutelage ol Lovstedi in
(Pnolo Bv "OH Wjiml
TED SZOSTAK makes like a swan.
preparation lor upcoming meets.
SELDOM GO BACK
"We only go back to the tramp when a
problem develops he added Evidently most
"I the problems have been worked out foi
the divers have been turning in some
outstanding performances this year
I merson, a senior from Greenville, has won
twice this year, and has placed second six
other times His best point totals came in the
Bucs' latest home contest against Honda State
when he scored 247.4S off the one-meter
board and 260.70 in the three metci evenl
"Doug has been doing some beautiful diving
tins year said Lwstedt "He has all the
ability it takes to perform the difficult dives,
and he has hit some beauties
Emerson, the oldest member of this year's
team, serves as co-captain with Wayne Norris
He is an ex Marine and a Viet Nam veteran,
and the entire team respects him as a leader
He was All-Conference last year
Morrow has been the most consistent disci
lor the Pirates so far He has won four times,
and has placed second six times
He hit his best one-meter eftort against
Florida State when he totaled 269.90 points;
and his best three-metet total came against
Maryland when he scored 271 10
'Jack is realls starting to come around and
is hitting some better dives said Lovstedi
"He's just a sophomore, so I'm realls looking
for big things from him "
Morrow was an All-American at Myers Park
High Scion.1 in Charlotte, and was the
Southern Conference champion at one-metei
last seat
SzoSUk broke Into the starting lineup this
year and has been steadily improving as the
season has progressed
COME A LONG WAY
"Ted has come a i ng was this sear; but he
probably, had the longest was to go said
l.osstcdt "He's about 20 points behind the
others noss and is realls stalling to become
competitive
A sophomore from Greensboro. Sostak
had his best one-meter performance against
Florida State when he scored 200 00 He
totaled 225 15 off the three-meter board
against Carolina lor his top effort in thai
event
All three divers have been having better
efforts in the last few meets but. as Lovstedi
puts it. "sve realls have a long ssay to go
"We have to start looking ahead to the
Easterns said the coach "We've gol a chance
to send somebody to the N(. A imals. but
sse'se got to get to work

JACK MORROW practices a dive before his turn
Frosh seek second
in Saturday's battle
Fred Stone and Tom Marsh,
the one-two scorers foi the
squad, will lead the Ireshman
cagers into action Saturday
night against lauiishurg.
The S 4 p.m. game in
Minges Coliseum will he a
preliminary to the varsity
contest between 1(1 and The
t itadel
v me has hit an average ol
! 9 7 points I game while
Marsh has added 18 points
and 111 rebounds as the
yearlings lost nine of their
first 1 0 games this season.
In the only Win prior to
action last night al Richmond,
the Baby Bucs edged a
favored Louisburg squad.
64-61 I hat game, played at
Louisburg two weeks ago.
should give I C"I added
confidence for Saturday night.
I he last outmg prior to last
night's game saw foul plasers
score in double figures lor the
HaHs Hi.v who lost anyway
to Davidson's Wildkittens,
104-75
Si ed 19 points
while Marsh had 17. lorn
Shore hit a season high of 15
I I Mike Smith added 10.
prides beautiful
-?v b'J-i ud kali jv
?10 'JWsi . .1 ?
SU'M 1
i . ru '?
WITH
tit m Sfuf ??"?
? MatJc iy6n
Ofsti Hryrtraitirus & ?cksis
i
yS
WMi
Why Pay More ?
ETNA Has
Quality Gasoline Products
at Discount Prices I
Four Locations to Serve You
' ?' and Davis 14th a nd Charles
10 W 10th St S Memorial Dr
ri1y- iiiMinniiiinimmU
In a meet ssith IV in
Minges Pool. Saturday 1(1 's
women's swimming and diving
team turned out their best
times of the season, but lost
by a score ol 73 to 39
The medley relay team of
kaki King. Barbaia Strange.
Terry Orders, and Sands
l Buckley lost to Carolina's, but
qualified for the National
Championships to be held in
( incinnati in March.
Sharon twell placed third
in the 200 yard freestyle, and
Terry Orders and Vicki Ouave
placed His! :nd third in the
50 yard butterfly
?twell also placed third in
.the 50 yard freestyle, and
sing placed third in the 50
yard backstroke,
Barbara Strange won the 50
vard breaststroke and Kathi
Nicklaw picked up third.
Sandy Buckley placed
second in the individual
medley.
ECU's divers. Cindy
Wheeler and Karen Maxwell,
picked up first and second
place points in the one-meter
diving.
The Babs Biks will remain
home Mond foi a
battle suth Chowan Junior
College at 6 p m.
Pirates host
Appalachian
The ECU swimmers' next
action will be on Monday,
v. hen they will host
Appalachian State University,
t he newest member i the
Southern Conference.
Although not considered as
tul as some of the Bucs'
other opponents this year.
Appalachian will not be taken
lightly, as the Pirates have
been plagued by injuries
recently
Saturday, the ECL'
Natatonum will be the site of
the Atlantic Seaboard
Swimming and Diving
Championships This annual
a t l air is considered the
highlight of the high school
swimming season on the east
coast Teams from all over the
eastern seaboard of the I'nited
States will compete for top
honors. The action will begin
at 7 30 p.m
1 l 1 coach Kay Schart cites
this event as a great
opportunity fur the
youngsters, and states that
It U is proud to host the
Orders placed second in the activities He also invited
100 yard butterfly and Pirate f??" ??? ?tf? ,he
I cldey placed second in the anticipated action.
100 freestyle,
Strange and Nicklaw again
picked up first and third in
the 100 yard bieaststroke. and
King finished third in the 100
yard backstroke
In the free relay. Orders.
Atssell. Buckles, and Strange
were beaten by one second,
but have qualified tor the
National Championships
Tens Orders ssas the
winnei ol a special "pineapple
award" for best combined
performance and effort;
Barbaia Strange won the
team's "plum award' foi best
performance and Sandy
Buckles won the 'lemon"
for best all-out-effort
The gnls were scheduled to
swim William and Mais. and
TI in the Minges pool this
afternoon
Coed swimmers bow
despite fine records
SUPPORT
YOUR
PIRA TES'
Coach ill
I tie Orders, coach of the
II girls' swimming and
diving team, was hurt in a
sky -diving accident recently
The coach will be
hospitalized for a long penod
ol time and will need extensive
care
Several students have
planned to set up a collection
booth to aid Orders in his
attempt to finance the medical
care The booth should be set
up sometime late this week or
early next week
In addition to being the
swim team coach. Orders is the
husbind ol Terry Orders, one
f ECU'S bettet women divers
The coach is a veteran, a
member of the Veterans' Club
and the club's basketball team
He ssill be in the Veterans'
Hospital in Durham.
For further information
about ihe collection, contact
Joan Murphy b) telephone.
752 7957
Monday Feb. 14
Valentine Day
4pm - midnight
Men, bring your valentine
and for each beer you buy she gets one free
UPCOMING ATHLETIC SCHEDULE:
Saturday Basketball ss rhe itadel here
Freshman basketball vs Louisburg here
Wrestling at Old Dominion Norfolk Vi
I rack at the William and Mary Invitational
Month Basketball ss v I rai - here.
Freshman basketball W I Wtn.hwe
Swimming vs ppalachian State, here
NEED HELP?
FREE CONSULTATION
ON PROBLEM PREt.NVNCIES
ABORTIONS AS LOW AS $130.00
7 DAYS 2 HRS.
215-879.3 KM)
Ft(Et. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION All. TOU NfED
UO IS CALL US WF WILL ARRANGE FOR (MWfDiATJ
Scheduling into accredited hospitals and rHiw
Out patient clinics utilizing CERTifiED OBSTtm,
CIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS THE FINtST MEDICAL
CARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES 'OR SOCM
?SERVICES If V0U ARE PREGNANT DO NOT DELAV CAU.
US IN COMPUTE COHf'DfNCf VOL ARE ENTITLEDTQ
Hf BEST CARE THEffE IS
LTMICAL fvnORTlONRFFEPRA
115 P7V 3.1-0
Bucs hold off Spiders
By DON TRAUSNECK
Spoos tioi
RICHMOND Va Ernie
1
the dual -
night : id an 80 ;4 1(1
vk i Richmond In j
ence game
Ihe Pirates had held a
inl halftimi lead theii
but
sau the Spider' h i ivithin
t? pointl in 'tie linal minute
Richmond s lasl gasp a
throw attempt ssith 23 seconds
lei I A.r " .
thi Pirates to move inti third
pia ? ll " ? ith a
6-4 mark
' Overall thi Pirates ar? I
with six games remaining
PRELIMINARY
Ir. iast night's pn ?? u ai
contest. Fred Stone Scored a
layup with si seconds lefl I
give the Baby Bucs their
second win in 1 1 games 0-69
over the Baby Spiders
The ECL varsity vshic will
host Theitadel in another
"Key game Saturdav night
was led to its win vei
Richmond bs Dave Franklin.
wh had 17 points Jim F air lev
had a strong night ofl the
boards and contributed 14
points AI Fabei arid Jerome
i rwens added 1 1 points
A disciplined attack, in
which the Pirates went for the
high percentage shot, and a
torrid defense, which held
Richmond to eight tield
in the first halt, paved the way
fi it the EC! triumph
The Pirates grabbed an early
4-0 lead and never trailed
although the Spiders ma: .
several ties in the first halt
Saturday night, the Pirates
expect anothet tough fight
trom The Citadel, which beat
the Pirates earlier W-fib in
( harleston.
TOUGH FIGHT
The Bulldogs. 3-5 in the
conference, gave regular seas :
champion Davidson a tough
fight on regional television last
weekend before bowing by
seven points
Coached by George Hill, the
Bulldogs are a team capable of
another big upset it Joe Sutor
has a big evening
A well drilled offense and a
strong .one trap defense
should give the Pirate cagers
Tits as they trv to extend a
four-game home winning
string
(j a m e time is 9
p.m
Going into the Richmond
game. Owens continued to
lead the Bucs in scoring as he
has carved a 14.1 pace Faber
at 13.3 and Fairley at 11.7
have also tallied in double
figures
Faber at i 9 rebounds an
outing and I airli B i
top six rebounders 11 ?
'? ?
Sports
Thursday February 10 197?
Names due
Rotttrt 'or mtrgmurgl
Softball are due in the
intramural office- no later
than Feb 21
Applications may be
obtained from the ?
Room 168 M.nges
Coliseum
Study in
Guadalajara Mexico
University ol Arizona
' -
-
and lite
rVnl
-
HI-WAY 264
PLAYHOUSE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Feb. 10-16
TR0YXr
:?:?:?:?
Valentines Day
Buffet
HOHDaY, FEBRUARY U
in
Jones Cafeteria
n
WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT
GIRL TO HAVE ACHANCE
T'e s nc leme n nM war
S crulO Only yOu know hOM un
a' cjnwaMeo Dnagnantv if ot Ae
AlSG know and jndtrtttnd thai ivl .
I w? 'ormd
Ac"1 i V.eO'i8 A?ijtanc
' ? 'ar" ? ?. II
- ?-ci x, i ra ?? r r- -
?. r? 'p'wtaa c .j collect
. njrj ? w pftOpH
mi emt the?j ???? ?
Than - ted tr. a dangerous
d ? ,s A '???' Med
Ctf A? Mr
N .
a ? i
' - , ?? ind ' ? ??
?g
?
? r. . . ? ;
t ?
?
VOU
-
P. (215) 878-6800
U N
DOES IT
AGAIN
O
HAPPY HOUR f
YES-WE SAID HAPPY HOUR
9 P.M10 P.M. P.M. Thursday Nite
10 OFF EVERYTHING in the STORE
This Includes JUST ARRIVED SPRING
i MERCHANDISE
BRING A FRIEND

-
(oditobUUb and ommeniaA
and the truth shall make you free'
Backlash from issue stirs
accusations and intimidation
In the backlash from the recent
mt ii Mi.n articles printed in
I , head several nfortunate things
d For one thing, the
nts, faculty and others
hs I Tted fro Page
vhicl ' I tl facts
ittention has been focused
. tii made b the
! ihead on the editorial page 1 his
iS unfortunate, to sa the least Perhaps
llk. - ??? is raised partially foi thai
: to gloss v ?'? the inadequate
tist
' the backlash
SGA Presidenl romm)
- that man) neople. on and
in blaming Cla) for the
: s t.ir .is the Feb
0l led. Cla) had
whatsoever to do with it
However, the Fountainhead thinks he is
to be commended for starting the
inquiry b) SGA standii ? i littee
It seems, however. b the condiu'
people that .1 process
intimidation is being followed Both Miss
Miss ! ngleman have
drawn then ci ' 8zed
ng the 1 roi One wonders how
nnicl - - ' ic proceedings"
were s I n their pr 'sem Hi iwevei.
I ountainhead wenl to press
facts and accounts of an
unfortunate event, we punted in good
faith so there is no legal problem
I 0 itainhead's real problem lies m
the intimidation of its editoi and stafl It
immended that the
parents ol tht stafl be notified Notified
of what' lh.it their childi ? have been
naught) little boys and girls and need to
have iIkh hands slapped? Or perhaps the
threat al action is to be passed on
to the parents ol the stafl Since the
actji Id be taken against the
ipaper, tl ? would not in any
way be involved 1 he members of the
stafl .11 nol legal!) considered juveniles,
therefore the part 1 ts are not legall)
invoh ed
s 111 as suing the indiv ulu.il st.itt
members foi libel, that is legall)
impossible
11k- Fountainhead will not be
intimidated It has been publicly and
privately conceded that Fountainhead is
lualified to judge the competence ol
individual doctors However, we are
qualified to compile the general opinion
ol the students that have been
contacted, including the treatment staff
members have received at the infirmary
I intainhead has stated that treatment
and concluded that both the treatment
and facilities are inadequate Noamount
oi intimidation san change that.
The Forum
Press irresponsible
, intainhead
rion to the vicious attack on
the Studi m Health Service in the Februar) ;
? I ountainhead is like that ol most
rs "Ho-hum! I : ' " ?8ir?- tne
irresponsible few acting out theii 'adjustment
reactj ishing out at the
even a pretense at finding
ihe truth ' ui specil K isil ? - ere
that the Infirmary physicians are not only
ni inadequatel) "ancd and callous
? ?? student, bin al
? these bordei on
slandei and. n written hv a responsible press.
could is settled in 0 ? '
Kea 1 ma) be demeaning 1
. i bligal
lich otherwise might
:? the Chief I
Stud 'ice Di Irons, us. ii
peteni and
? ? scientious physicians
ave the pri ilc.
mcern is a vays has
? ol the si Irons
is al the I unit
is
? Family
P : '
s - ' W. I
?? ti that
? over
hardl) be
How 11 newest
ll ? te recentl)
iidencv training and completed
, ? Medical orps in
Viet N ? ? , i ills our
requirement 1 ? ithl 1
the policy ? ' requiring all students to
the ll ? iarv before seeking local
private medical care-where have you been"
rhat policy vvas abandoned some time ago
when the law changed, and we became no
longei "in loco parentis " At that same time,
we became legallv able to expand oui medical
care in response to the students' requests lor
pregnanc) tests, abortion referral, treatment
veneral disease, and drug overdosage and
prophylactic prescription ol the birth control
pill
N apologies need be made foi the quality
foi health care at Last Carolina University It
is equal to and superior to man) other
ambulator) care services that I have known
whether tor $9 pet quarter or for more In
m) opinion, and this is a minority viewpoint.
we do not lack for funds We mould decrease
rather than increase our medical services. In
fact, funds foi the Student Health Service
sir -aid not be requited of the legallv
emancipated student who can vote, live of!
. is. and be complete!) independent of all
Universit) authority. Likewise, lunds should
not be required ol any student to support the
.s newspapet it he consistentl; opposes
In, rial policies It is up to the students
see that they are represented bv a
responsible press.
Harriet H Wooten, M D
Associate University Physician
Student Health Service
Loses coat
To Fountainhead
Help' I'm freezing' Would the person who
picked up my coat at the Allmai. Brothers'
Concert please return it to me? It's brown
corduroy with a wide lapel and gold buti
sie 5 I'd appreciate it. whoever you are'
Thanks.
Linda Bikas
208 Tyler Hall
fountainhead
Cathy Johnson
Editor m Chief
Jim Backus
Business Manager
David Willson
Managing Ed f v
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
Claudia Rumfelt News Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Editor
Don Trausneck Sports Editor
Ross Mann Photo Editor
Joe Applegate Circulation Manager
Ira L Baker At'vlSOf
Published by students r Eat Carolina Uni?ersity, PO Bo
?016. Greenville, Nuith Carolina 27834 Advertising open rate is
SI 30 psi column inch Classified is $1 00 for the first 25 word'
Subscription rate 'S $10 00 per year Telephone 758 6366
0 Connel takes issue with East again
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
are not necessarily those of East Carolina University
By JAMES Ft OCONNEL
ISpecial to Fou'itainheadl
Author's Note Ihe authoi wishes to state
that in addressing his second "Fountainhead"
within two weeks to a column
bv Professoi East, he intends nothing personal
thereby (Indeed, he cannot remembei evei
having met Professoi 1 asi I On the contrary,
Professoi I ast is to be commended foi
drawing attention to problems in the field ol
highet education, they aie matters which too
many professors and administrators across the
country have chosen to ignore.
In his diarv covering the vears ol the
Spanish Republic. Manuel zana. Prime
Minister, referred to one of Ins colleagues as 1
"fulminator; a vomitei of Draconian decrees; a
type oi person who shoots first and .urns
later " I could not help recalling this
description as I read Professor Last's latesl
gust ot grapeshot in the general direction oi
higher education, like Miguel Maura, the
Mmistei oi Interior to whom Aana referred,
Professoi I as' is able to locate a critical
problem, but like Maura, he is prone to
provide an anav of pointless solutions because
he has merelv discovered lather than analyzed
the matte: Uternatively, East's style
recalls that ol the legendary and energetic
captain ol the h es who mastered the
art oi riding his horse off in several directions
at the same time
I hav nted earliei on the
relationshi ' styles" to study
habits B ded, barefoot, and
"jeane I student usually
approaches thi subject matter of his courses
with n i ften undeserved given
the anl tat anv a curriculum)
than ih! rah! rah goldfish
swallowing as-l baa fratemit) type of
nn.re thai a j tioi ago The failure to
gnize this fad is caused, perhaps, bv an
; cious and nostalgic
yean implet times and simpler
as) hv a tendency to view
? hi ugh the rose-bud tinted
H There is a certain
H tice similar to that derived
neself with old "pop
f the thirties and preferring the
d smoother sounds ot Glenn
Dor soy to the harsher.
, but less naive rythmi ol
recognize the difference
? and todav. one suspects.
insibte foi the high morttlit)
ege presidents in recent years
: . rented earUei on Pn fessoi
ited discussion ofthe merits of the
Iiss I in ,vstem
i pursuing these matter further, let
,gg : mm of the reasons why the
cperience today to often contused.
?id unrewarding. I shall cite
athei than solutions, both because
11 is easiei and with the hope that any tu.ure
te might be more concrete in character
would be an error to absolve the
. ; umvcrsitv from bearing a measure
.ponsbility for the current dilemmas of
: .cation. In a recent appearance at
hliU?n (?llege. Morns Abr.m. ormer
0, Brandeis University made the
wmg observations; which have been
fnt edition ol Ine
reprinted in a rcceni
i hi rude of Higher Lducation
(ollege faculties must bear much of the
blame lor thus debasement of soca -enc
and humanities curricula, and with It of
higher education. Since the breakdown ol the
?t ? ? .Hiu-ationa framework,
Itsici as 1 unifying education
ivsics as ' ,i.?inlines have engaged
the disparate iberal disciplines
more in departmental logrolling, individual
back-scratching and internecine rivalr) than In
educational statecraft
Thus degree requirements in many colleges
aie determined more bv the needs of full
employment fot existing faculty than by
sound educational theory The subtle politics
in a tvpisal educational policy committee
meeting reveals lai more about what the
faculty wants for itself than what the student
needs for a meaningful education
Statements such as the above reveal several
specific difficulties. That colleges and
universities have been profligate in their
addition of new and retention of old (acuity.
in their course additions, and in other matters
is hardl) arguable How many departments in
how man) colleges in the last decade have
become "fiefs" ruled by "barons" who seldom
leave the manorial demesne save to slay the
dragon of interdiscplinary study1 It is true
i hat there is an occasional sails in the
direction of the liege-lord for the purpose of
discovering whether the number of knights
needed to defend the ramparts can be
established on an hereditary basis.
Despite certain merits, who would cla-m the
tenure system to be an unmitigated "good'
How often does it serve as the basis of an
indoor relief system for people without
notable talent save that of having "lasted"
through their PhD. orals'1 President McGill of
Columbia University has written recently o
problems presented bv those professors who
are ?'intellectually dead oi prematurely
senile Under the tenure system how can
then debilitating classroom efforts be
combattedf is it leasible for more modest
schools, like wealthier ones, to work out
schemes for early retirement
What equitable faculty-student method can
be developed foi the evaluation of professorial
performances? Or is mediocrity and even
Incompetence In the classroom going to
continue to be protected by the tenure svstetn
and a vague, poorl) thought out doctrine of
academic freedom'1 Checks on campus
activities exist to insure that student freedom
is tempered bv responsibility; where are the
guarantees that appropriate standards ate
maintained in the classroom'1 Is it not true as
Houston school .superintendent Geoige Carver
put it recently, that the competent
professional welcomes evaluation'1 If it is not
true, should it not be true"1
What of academic burearcracy'1 The article
in the recent "Changes" "The Lducation of an
Academic" by Leonard Knegel describes the
experiences of a graduate student at Columbia
in the fifties, they roughly parallel the
author's own experiences there sometime
later 1 shall not forget the dean I had to see
for the purpose of arranging financial need in
my second year. He pointed out. tactfully I
must admit, what a wise policy it was not to
have any debts, and he assured me that
throughout his life, he had managed to avoid
ever having to borrow money. In his world,
there was no place in graduate school tor
someone who also happened to have a family
to support The point is that many colleges,
not only heretofore wealthy ones such as
Columbia, but others both public and private.
have grown fat around their administrative
middles We all know that too much fat
means a loss of agility, the onset of
sluggishness and a general dulling of the
senses. In proportion, as posts have multiplied
without necessary logic or attention to
economy, it must be obvious that the
administrative contraption is likely to become
more open to the type of
"influence-peddling" usually associated with
political machines.
The above. I submit, constitute questions
about specific problems in highei education
today It is t i me foi them to be
acknowledged, discussed, and foi ways to be
sought to answer them, lt is an important
enough task to require the efforts of students,
piofessors and administrators
Finally. I must disagree more with Professor
East and question the appropriateness of
Cardinal Newman's work (1852) except in
the most general sense - to the tasks above
On the other hand, the professor is correct in
grasping the relevance of the writings of the
Spanish essayist Jose Ortega Gassct.
(1883-1955) But If his intention is to depict
Ortega as an opponent oi student restlessness,
he does not know his man To be sure. Ortega
discusses the general tendency toward
"slovenliness but he meant it to have a wide
application, he intended it for the habits ol
politicians and professors as well as students.
In fact. Ortega deplored that particular
professional type who was a product ol the
"barbai ization oi specialization and he
referred to him as a "learned ignoramus"
which is a very serious matter as it
implies that he is a person who is ignorant.
not in the fashion of the ignorant man but
with all the petulance i'i one who is learned
in his own special line .('Revolt of the
Masses I920)'
Regarding student unrest. Ortega wrote the
following in 1930
"The present student movement comprises
manv ingredients Out of the conventional ten
parts, seven aie made up oi puie buffoonery
But the other three are absolute reasonable
and more than justify the whole student
agitation One is the political unrest of the
country . the soul of the nation is pcrtuibed
The second is a series of real, though
incredible, abuses on the pait ot a lew
professors; And the thud, which is the most
important and decisive, influences the students
without their realizing it It is the tact that
neither they nor anv body in particular, hut
the times themselves, the piesent
circumstances in education throughout the
world are forcing the university to center
itself once more on the student-to BL the
student, and not the professor, as it was in
the heyday of its greatness (Mission ol the
University
In tact, those who would see an image of
our current anxieties In the reflections of
Ortega would do well to remembei his words
of warning in the event the need foi
university reform goes unrecognized
"Convinced that even the most conservative
point of view required changes- Maura lound
himself suddenly relegated to the periphery of
national life. His attempt at reform was
crushed by a witticism in vogue at the time,
comparing him to a lural policeman in a china
shop Two things escaped the wits who
bandied this joke about. One. that in a few
years,ilieir china shop was to be invaded by
the whole police toice on horseback (The
Spanish parliamentary system succumbed to a
fascist-type dictatorship between l?-23 and
1931) and the other that they revealed a
stubborn determination on their own part to
preserve a status-quo. which had about it
indeed, all the frailly of chmawaie (Mission
of the University)"
Let us hope that tor ourselves. Ortega s
warning is already being taken seriously, hut
let us not complacently assume that it is Let
us. instead adopt a course ol persistent
inquiry about the matter
?,