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ountainhead
Volume III. Number 34
and the truth shall make you free'
GreenvUJe, N (
luesday. February 2

5
I
Jenkins reveals plan for smokestack
By EDDIE WALL
Stld Writer
Is it possible to eliminate an embarrassing
source of pollution and introduce a work of
art all in one move President Leo Jenkins
thinks it is possible here at ECU.
Jenkins recently made public a proposal to
renovate the power plant smokestack on
Tenth Street and equip the structure with a
full set of fixed bells and chimes. The
smokestack would be painted either purple oi
gold.
INVOLVES DEMOLITION
According to the president, the renovating
process would include demolition of the
heating and laundary buildings adjacent to the
huge smokestack and movement ot the
heating facilities to the newer power plant on
Fourteenth Street.
The proposal would also include
improvement of the existing arboretum near
the smokestack and construction of a terrace
and benches around the structure
MUSIC
Music for the proposed carillon, as
suggested by Jenkins would come from a
console located in the music building. The
type of music presented will include taped
music and hopefully presentations by residents
of the University
As expressed by Jenkins, he hopes to have
the bell tower established as "a campus
JOHN WALSH PRESIDENT of ECU'S
Veterans' Club presents Dr. Leo Jenkins
with a check for $252. The check is a
First yar infirmary doctor
donation from the dub to the N.C.
Chapter of the National Cyctic Fibrosis
Foundation. iwoto ty ro Mmni
Work changes impressions
By SHERRY BUCHANAN
Staff Writer
' had the same bad impression of
infirmaries that all students at all schools
have said Dr. Alfred H. Woodworth. M D
ECU's newest infirmary doctor, "but after
being here I can positively say that ECU
students receive the best medical attention
and care possible
Woodworth came to ECU in September of
1971.
Woodworth. answering to current criticism
of the infirmary said he felt all forms of
socialized medicine received such criticism,
but that he felt it should be soundly based.
"Students don't realize the benefits they
arc getting here he said "Where else could
the go to a doctor any time for any reason
Students often complain about having to
wait so long to see a doctor at the campus
infirmary "Don't they realize that's not long
at all compared to private doctors
questioned Woodworth 'And without
appointment times, just being able to come in
any time, what can they expect
Students also receive many financial
benefits because of the infirmary, says
Woodworth "We give free blood and urine
tests he said, "and any doctor in town will
charge around $7 for the blood test and S2 50
for the urine test "
The more expensive tests, requiring more
expensive utensils and facilities, such as the
pregnancy test or pap smear, run about $10
to $15 in private practices. "We offer these at
the same cost they are to us. usually $5 he
added.
Medicines are another benefit he cited. "We
are constantly trying to talk salesmen out of
their samples, so we will have them to
distribute to students, free of charge
Woodworth added.
Woodworth also feels the attitude of many
students has been harmful to students
themselves. "I've had students come over and
I've diagnosed their problem as mono or
hepatitis and they disregard my diagnosis.
Many feel that we just throw everything off
on mono or other diseases, but we diagnose
according to symptions. not probability "
Woodworth emphasized that students must
realize the population the infirmary handles
"In private practice, covering a general
population, I might not run across a case of
mono all fall, but in a university population
like the one we deal with here, the disease is
more common. 1 might see as many as three
cases daily
One special benefit Woodworth sees
through the campus infirmary is the sexuality
clinics held by the infirmary, on the free time
ot the doctors and nurses. Meetings are held
every first and third Tuesday and Thursday of
each month at 7 30 p.m. in Flanagan 201.
"We have worked closely with students in
the areas of birth control and contraceptives
he said, "and have referred them to what we
know to be reliable places, especially in the
case of abortion
Woodworth questioned the reliability of
many places advertised in the newspapers
"Any place that can afford to advertise must
be making money or getting some kickback
We work with places that are nonprofit
organizations that help people and don't get
kickbacks
As to the inadequacies of the infirmary
buildings and facilities. Woodworth had this to
say:
"Certainly, it's an old building, but it's
adequate To build a new one with the funds
now available, it would have to be much
smaller
Woodworth feels a new paint job and some
new equipment would suffice, rather than a
newer yet smaller building.
"We are in need of an X-Ray machine and
some type of vehicle for emergencies and
such he added
However, just to set up the necessary
lead-lined room, hire a technician, get a state
license and state approval and buy the
machine, it would cost somewhere around
$30,000, which isn't available says
Woodworth
"In fact, with the money the infirmary
could have bought this equipment, they hired
me, in response to the need for another
doctor he added. "Yet, my salary isn't near
that amount
A new vehicle might help in the problem of
house calls, which has recently been a
dilemma.
Woodworth will not return to ECU next
fall "t'j too discouraging to work as had as
we have and still have all the criticism we
do.
For the pay we receive and the attitudes
we have to put r with, it's just not worth
it
landmark of both aesthetic and historical
value
The smokestack has been a fixture of has!
Carolina since 1948 It was the sole source of
heat lor the university until a tew years ago
when the new. gas-operated plant was
constructed. According to Jim biwry director
of the physical plant here at ECU. the old
plant is used now only during periods ol
extremely cold weather.
The old smokestack, one of the tallest in
the state, has recently been a point of
controversy among students and ecology
groups A request for funds was presented to
the General Assembly last year for expansion
of the new heating plant and elimuiation ol
Mi' id smokestack Ilus request was turned
: �vi however
NEGATIVE LANDMARK
As expressed by Jenkins, the University
should retain the smokestack and make use
Ol what we have. "The smokestack has been
a negative landmark a' II foi a long tune
and it would be wonderful to convert the
structure Into a thing ol beauty and aesthetic
value "
I he uisi oi establishing the bell towei
been estimated at S50.000 The proposal is
being debated now as whethet to include the
renovation process with the S300.000 plans
for the future planetarium
"The bell tower will probably he financed
by private donations commented Jenkins
He lurther suggested that private and
university organizations establish funds lor
furthering the operation "An funds donated
foi the Hell tower said Jenkins, "should be
forwarded to the office of the university
business managei
ADVICE IS SOUGHT
Advice and Sugg) the
painting and lettering ol the proposed bell
lower are now being sought President Jenkins
is inviting student ideas on this matter
If the establishment oi the bell lower is
carried through it has been expressed that
President Jenkins might have hit on the
ultirnite pollution solution tor campus
chimneys'
Infirmary changes uncertain
By GARY CARTER
Stiff Writer
Whether or not any improvements or
changes will be made concerning the 1I
infirmary is still uncertain. According to Dr.
Leo Jenkins. he will act on any
recommendations made by either Dr Edwin
Monroe, vice president for Health Affairs, or
the SGA. As of yet. he has received
recommendations from neither
Dr. Monroe conducted an investigation of
the campus facility following an incident
involving an ECU coed several weeks ago The
SGA has established a committee to study
student health attairs
Neither of these two possihle sources have
yei contacted Dr Jenkins concerning the
infirmarv
One problem which Dr Jenkins stressed
was that oi finances According to Dr.
Jenkins, "if services are added, then additional
lees must be obtained "
Since the infirmary is presently supported
by student fees, these would have to be raised
unless support could be gained from other
means
"We are. at present, making every attempt
to keep tees as low as possible Dr Jenkins
stated
SGA authorizes
infirmary inquiry
c
By PAT CRAWFORD
Stiff Writer
After a two-week handsoff policy, the SGA
Student Affairs Committee has been
authorized to begin its infirmary investigation
The committee headed by Chairman Mary
Loughran. will start investigations following
winter quarter.
"We're going to be subtle and just ask
quesuons said Ms Loughtan. "but we're not
going to be subtle about what we find
Tommy Clay. SGA President, requested two
weeks ago that the committee begin an
infirmary investigation
"The basic emphasis of the investigation
said Clay, "would be in talking to the
infirmary staff and finding out any specific
complaints they may have about inadequate
facilities
Committee Chanman Loughran described
the planned investigation.
"We're going to begin when Winter Quarter
is over with she said, "since exams are so
close.
"Five students are going to make up a list
of questions to ask the infirmary doctors,
police, and people who have had any
experience with the infirmarv
"We're going to ask the doctors why they
can't facilitate people as well as they should
she said. "Then we're going to see how much
it would cost to build a new infirmarv. and
will compare that to how much the new
union would cost
Why will the infirmary and union costs be
compared
"It's my own opinion said Ms Loughran.
"and that of other people I've spoken to, that
we need a new infirmary before we need a
new union. The administration seems to feel
that the infirmary comes second "
The committee will also ask lor suggestions
regarding staff improvements.
"One specific thing said Clay, "might be
the difficulty of attracting doctors here, since
the pay they get is roughly one-halt oi what
they might make in private practice
"In fact he added. "Dr (Alt red)
Woodworth is going to leave the infirmarv at
the end of this year to enter private practice "
The recent Fountainhead controversy re
garding the infirmary resulted in some delaying
problems for the committee The dispute
began with a Feb 3 editorial accusing the
infirmary staff of incompetence
"When the paper came out and everyone
got upset about the editorial said Clay. "I
asked Mary (Loughran) to let the investigation
slide for a while No one was in a very
talkative mood
"I think he said, "that the doctors at the
infirmary are less upset now All three ol the
fuUtime doctors there have tokl me thcte are
things that need to be improved "
All of the improvements would amount to
money, however.
"We're going to get an estimate on how
much the improvements would cost said
Clay 'The general consent among people
involved with the infirmary seems to be that
they need money
Cost estimates for improvements will come
after the initial questioning of doctors and
infirmary staff members Above all. the
investigation will be a serious and organized
effort to improve existing conditions.
"We're going to talk to the doctors
honestly said Ms Loughran "It's not that
they don't want to help us - they do, but
can't because o the facilities.
"We just want to find out the difficulties
and help the students - and help the doctors,
too. It's lor then good as well as for ours
He cited three area which possible
money could be obtained tor change and
improvement. Aside from raising lees there is
the possibility, though slight ot gaming
money from the state legislature
Also, money uld be obtained trom the
private sectur. through donations or aid from
foundations Dr Jenkins pointed out,
however, that chances were shin ol resources
coming from either.
Dr Jenkins mentioned that beginning Jury !
a regional board ol govenors will take over
control of the state-supported institutions. "It
is possible he pointed out. "that this body
may see fit to study medical facilities on all
campuses They may recommend that such
facilities may be standardized
"It is our desire to provide the besi possible
services to the students of ECU he
continued "Programs must be continuously
studied in order to be kept up to the highest
possible standards We should slrrve for
improvement, strive lot excellence "
A student input is one feature which Dr
Jenkins recognizes the reed lor "I agree he
said, "that there is need tor a student input
Students should be encouraged to put forth
their ideas "
What is the present outlook for the ECU
infirmary "We have been adding to the
services all along Dr Jenkins reported.
"Eventually it seems that we may have to
have a bigger infirmary I don't know what
priority it would receive since we have so
many projects presently underwav "
Dr Monroe was unavailable toi comment
on the question
Speaking from past experience. Dr Jenkins
believes that people "in the military or anv
institution, will gripe about two things Those
are food and medical care " Herecogniz.es that
often these complaints are justified, however
It is possible that the ECU Board of
Trustees could look into the infirmary
question at their next meeting which will take
place May 1 Dr jenkins stated that if he is
asked that he would introduce the topk
the Board Such a question could also be
introduced by the SGA representative on the
Board
GLENN BAKER DOES his
thing-getting the better of his
opponent as the Pirates are well on the
way to their first Southern Conference
(f�hoto by Ron Mann)
wrestling title. ECU won the
championship match held Saturday in
Minges Coliseum. Details in sports
section.
1

�M
Page 2 I�iiuiii.iintiead fuwdi) February 22.1972
McDaniel's ecology study
concerns disease effects
By IKE EPPS
(5tl� W.iler)
lii thete days ol to much ecological and
environmental concern, people tend to
itereotype the ecologiit He has come to be
known ai someone activel) concerned with
bringing about reforms foi iu h things as
pollution and population control
Although such is surely the case, the term
"ecologiil entails .i much broadei area ol
concern than fusi pollution and population
control rhere are some ecologists whose
cern is more with the effects ol tins
environmental desecration
s ich .in ecologist is Di lames S McDaniel
ol the 11 l Biologj Department
McDaniel's main field ol interesi as fat as
ecology is concerned is the ecology ol
diseases oi finding out what pan the
environment plays in causing diseases
"Man is doing a lot ol things in the
environment he said "We need to know
what these activities have to do with Ins
diseases
Specifically McDaniel is concerned with the
effects ol these constant environmental
changes on the activities ol the
disease-producing and disease-carrying parasitic
worms that are infecting both humans and
PEOPLE INFECTED
"In the I s today 10 per cent ol the
population are infected with j worm ol some
kind. and ev idei. i asites infecting
animals is quite common he stated 'This i
especially mportanl to j rural area such as
n i i arolina because reven
being � ises infecting the I
anin
i Daniel feels me ol man's
extracurricular environmental activities may be
lending to the occurance ol disease problems,
ispecially in animals
"These parasii . worms breed in the wateis
tha: animals are usually wading into fi
I " he explained "The density of a worm
Btton in a particular bodv ol �jioi is
determined bv the temperature �l the water
and by the amounts of nutrients available
"It these waters are polluted, then the
likelihood ot the presence ol a large
population is greater, as the nutrient supply is
greatei
Thermal pollution also lends to the large
populations, as the worms mote readily adapt
to the war me i temperatures he added
LOVE OF ANIMALS S
McDaniel is doing more ihan just talking
about this problem. He recently applied for a
grant from the Vtomic Energy Commission
mi the purpose ol studying the occurance ol
diseases when nuclear reactors are healing the
outflow ot waiei Into another body of water.
So, concerning himseli with trying to
prevent these disease effects, he is studying
the parasitic worms and then activities. And
he has the background foi it, as he possesses a
degree in parasitic physiology
His interest in parasitic worms stems from
his love ol animals back when he was growing
up in 1'ittsbeie. Kansas
"As a boy I grew Up In a uiral area where
there were alwavs lots ol animals said the
tall, slendei biology professor.
"You nisi don't grow up with an interest in
parasitic worms he explained "I became
interested in this field In college when I
became associated with some ol my
instructors there "
��Some ol these educators gained m
respect and I just son ol patterned my life
sftei theirs
LEADING AlTHORITIES
I wo men win' McDaniel said helped to
shape his life and build up his interest in
biology are IV 1 league Sell and Dr Clark
P Read, hoih ol whom are leading authorities
on parasitic phy siology
McDaniel attended graduate school at the
University of Oklahoma after finishing his
undergraduate studies at Kansas State College
in 1957 He received his Masters and in I96S
his PhD there
"Mother was shocked to learn that I was
going to grad school to learn about worms
he lightly added
McDaniel has conducted a few projects
locally as fat as his studies of the activities of
the worms is concerned.
"1 have been studying some ol the parasites
at the local sand pits he said and I do not
recommend thai place to anybody "
Also, he and a grad student recently
conducted a study in Morehcad City to
determine the instance there of worms
infectious to man. They found that those
people, such as clamdiggers. who wade in the
water all day are especially susceptible to
these worms.
"We are publicizing this fact to those
people there and in this way we are warning
them he said
Turning to the local environmental
situation, McDaniel. speaking as "an individual
and not as an ecologist as such, "feels that
Greenville is making great strides in this aiea
"Greenville is aware of its responsibility to
others he said of the fact that the lai River
no longer is exporting wastes to cities
downstream.
"We don't infringe upon the ecological
rights of others, and this is good
TAKES INITIATIVE
McDaniel feels thai the biggest problem
where environmental action and such is
concerned, is in Information and
communication.
"If people are wauled lo do something
right, they have to be informed properly he
said
Turning from ecolog) tor a moment, hm
still along the same lines. McDaniel
commented that "the TCI faculty is prettv
well interested in getting out and spreading
knowledge.
"Our faculty takes the Initiative to get out
and inform the school, the city, and the area
ol such things as environmental problems, and
I think this is quite commendable he added
"The faculty's role in the community,
besides from being just goid citizens, should
be as active a one as am Othei citizen Vie
should take part in our city government, and
do all we can to discourage 'town and gown'
problems said Ills I acuity Senate
chairman
RELEVANT COURSES
McDaniel's philosophy ot teaching is simple
enough, but its effects are often not
"The student should be in competition with
knowledge he stated "It is my job to train
his capacity for competing "
DR. JAMES S. McDANIEL of
Biology Department believes that the
McDaniel leels lh.it making Ins courses
relevant is most important
"Students often don't realize the relevance
oi biology he said. "Its connection with
ecology and the environment make it a verv
relevant topi, ami in my teaching, I trv to
treat it as such "
McDaniel's philosophy probably developed
Us roots while he was still m high school,
when he used to go ti summei school ol take
college courses tor no credit
oto By Rott Mftnn)
biggest problem of envionmental action
is communication and information.
��I enjoyed knowledge tor knowledge
he said
His love tor his work shows up even when
he and his wite. who is also � biolog)
professor here relax
"Foi recreation, we like our biology he
laid "We do research togethei during the
holidays, and we nist like domg science
from this it is easy to see that McDaniel
woiks hard tor what he believes In, and does
it constantly
Women expound on movement
By PAT CRAWFORD
Staff Writer
Three women representatives from the I S
Department oi LabOl arrived at ECU last
Tuesday, spreading the word on women's
rights
The women, sponsored bv the Committee
on the Status of Women, illustrated the varied
personalities evident in the women's rights
movement first was June Waketord. director
of the Atlanta Women's Bureau, headquarters
ol the Southeastern Region o! the IS
Department oi Labor
Ms Wakeford. 50-ish and grev-haired, wore
a sedate brown dress hut shot out tacts and
penetrating comments, leaving no doubt that
she knew what was going on.
�rlene Winfield. blac director ol Social
Sciences for the Department of Labor, was
reserved and softspoken. leaving much of the
speaking to her companions
The oungest of the team was Caron
Balkanv south activities coordinator tor the
Department oi Labor Ms Balkans, a student
at George Washington University, sat
crosslegged on a desk in jeans and striped
shirt, chain smoking, shaking her short, dark
hair and bouncing up and down out of sheer
enthusiasm
The three women joined in an informal rap
session with 30 ECU students in the Social
Sciences building.
One oi the first issues brought up in the
rap session was that of visitation
"We had this kind of thing too said Ms
Balkanv "At our school the attitude is that
women can get pregnant, but men can't
"I wonder how this attitude will cam over
later when an employer says. I'm sorrv
honev but we don't want to give this jol
woman
GET FACTS STRAIGHT
Said Ms. Wjketord. Musi people are v
damned complacent about double standard
concepts. They're tolerated bv your parents,
by you and by people who have graduated
"I'ntil you make up your mind to change
things she said, 'they won't change You
have to work and get the facts straight to
present to the Board of Trustees.
One of the greatest skills is knowing what
the system is and demands � and how to use
it And you can't tolerate the double standard
anywhere � in job training, in legislation or in
ihe political arena
"If you don't make your wishes known
said Ms Winfield. "no one else will
The conversation turned to job
discrimination.
"In the 1800's said Ms Wakeford, "men
� women could compete for obs. and in
4 a pav grade level was set up without
rd to sex in government jobs
"But until l2 she added, "they could
decide wl iey wanted a woman or a
man for a iob s a result, mosi men are in
upper �chelon positions todav
"THie VII ot the Civil Rights Act prevents
discrtmaiation according to color, sex. race
creed or national origin said Ms. Balkanv
"It operates only on a complaint basis.
meaning that the government can approach an
employer with a discrimination case "
"According to the Department of Labor
equal pay provision added Ms Wakeford.
"there can be no discrimination according to
sex on the basis of equal pay for equal work.
But equal does not mean identical.
Traditionally, tor example, men are paid
more for selling men's clothes than are women
for selling women's and children's clothes.
Men are paid more as tailors than women are
as seamstresses "
"Under the Federal Contra1 I mpbance
Act she said, "if a company wants tc keep a
federal contract, it must abide - , renunent
equality regulations. The Depar� . �' Let I
hasn't undertaken to monitor even : Broad
but has designated HtW as an enforces
UNDERGO ANALYSIS
Two hopelul breakthr tghs ate
engineered for women's equal
"In December said Ms
revision of the compliance a a - t
in the Federal Register " AccordtJ.
revision, the company under federj
must undergo a job category analysis
"If there are categories in which women
have been underutilized said Ms Wakeford.
"the business must set goals and timetables to
remedy the situation
"This goes into effect 120 days after
publication in the Federal Register" (Monday .
Feb 21)
A second possible aid for women's rights
would be the passage of the tqual Rights
Amendment (ERA). The FRA would provide
constitutional protection against laws and
official practises which treat men and women
differently, among them regulation of work
hours, alimony, differing legal ages and dual
pay scales
"If passed at the federal congressional
level said Ms Wakeford. "the states must
ratify it.
"If it passes as proposed, there will no
longer be any double standard
NOT BE NOSY
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act has been a
source of problems in women's employment
"Title VII was onginally planned to protect
women from being exploited said Ms
Wakeford. "but the act became
discriminatory It limited the number of hours
a woman may work.
"I've seen the case of a woman and her
husband working in the same factory but the
woman had to leave and wait in the car for
two hours until her husband finished his
overtime - which she wasn't allowed to have
"Traditionally, you're not supposed to
question the treatment you get and not be
nosy about your male counterpart
"And added Ms. Balkanv. "not be
aggressive when you're relegated to menial
jobs.
"There are ways to get run over by things
and there are ways to overcome them she
said. "When I walk Into an office to applv foi
a job and thev ask If I can type. I sav no
You can always casually throw something
about sex discrimination into the
conversation
REALLY BEING ROOKED
The employment conversation drilled into
the more specific area o t faculty
discrimination.
"At the University of Florida said Ms.
Balkanv. "the staff women were really being
rooked They got a pay raise by banding
together with student women who realized
what was going on.
Dr Susan McDaniel of the FCC biolocv
Department spoke up
"Dr Holt set up a committee here to
determine such bias as may exist on the East
Carolina campus with regard to students and
faculty she said
"As yet. that's all we know about it
The SGA Committee on the Status of
Women has also undertaken the study of
:ampus discrimination
"Is it possible tor a student group on
.ampus to request investigators to come down
here1 asked committee chairman Kathy
Hollo man
� federal agemv cannot pisk and choose
the clientele it serves said Ms Wakeford
"Youi official standing can be zilch, but that
still stands Ihev employ officers to be - 11
where the screams come fn
"Use strategy � letters from student attci
student and faculty member alter faculty
member to .all attention to discrimination
"You have to have strategy and a system
and persistence, and we're deiighted to serve
as a liason in communicating youi
complaints "
NEED TO THREATEN
Said Ms Winfield, "Ouiie often you have to
threaten. When the emptoyei saw 'Don't do,
this or you'll tote vour job von have to get a
group together and sj you're right and von
have the law behind v ou You need to
threaten right bask
What ol the problems in making women
aware f Inequality'
"Two-thirds of education majors just
in then texts about the Great American
Dreams ol lughei and lower education said
Ms Holloman, "They're the important people
and yet thev don't raise their voices
"I often hear students complain that the
SGA doesn't provide wavs foi them to let
then views on specific issues he known The
committee is here not only as a
communications device bui as a vehicle tor
student action
ALL MARRY MILLIONAIRES
Ms Balkanv claimed that manv women
believe in marriage to a knight on a white
irgei
I hev think discrimination won't aFed
she said, "since thev'11 all marry
millionaires
"When these women are confronted bv the
women's rights movement she said, "all they
think irning bras, lesbians and women
wl hate men Ihe real facts go oui then
eais "
One ol these facts is fhat of ernplovinenl
outside the hon
M � women work for a significant
then lives said Ms Balkanv "The w, nun
who is housewife is probably lust in the
tween jobs, and that's still a hell
work
The housewife today has worked and �iU
work Around age 55, most women p bse
to work � not I : diamond tings,
bin (0 support the family
(continued O" 0" Jl
'A Mrfiifyffig pmHormmcm9
Freshness marks music
By JOHN R WALLACE
R�vi��v� Editor
If one were not in Wright Auditorium this
past Sunday afternoon, he missed one of the
most satisfying performances by the I I I
Symphony Orchestra since Donna
Stephenson'i four Mahler Songs last spnng
Listening to Ruth Rockefeller's playing of
Mozart's "Concerto No 1 for Horn and
Orchestra one felt not the contest between
the two entities but an understanding, an
accord that the soloist had reached with her
antagonists Many members of the orchestra
applauded with their instruments, as the
audience did with hands, at the conclusion ol
Rockefeller's sensitive and delicately wrought
performance.
Even though Debussy. Creston and
Sauit-Saens triumphed. Mozart remained, as he
always does, with Apollo and the Muses The
clarity and precision with which Andrew
Kraus played the first movement of Mozart's
"Concerto No 20 for Piano and
Orchestra "was astounding. His performance
was marked by understanding and ease, rather
than hollow virtu, sity Mozart rarely errs, and
in this instance the soloist and orchestra
brought to Mozart's perfection that animation
and spontaneity which his music demands.
Despite Cheryl Berry's youth, the emotion
she transmitted in Debussy's "Air de Lia" was
that of a mother who wishes the return of her
son The French language presents certain
vocal difficulties, among them the lovs ol
diction and volume at certain points h
delicate voice was several times overwhelmed
by the orchestra, but not in those moments
when she was able to give vent to the powers
her voice possesses Debuaty mav have found
this piece theatrical, but one would he hard
pressed not to lind the feeling, especially in
the concluding call to Azael. genuine and
heartfelt
The marimba, like the harpsichord lias
certain inherent limitations foi Sustaining
notes and varying loudness PerhtDS lor this
reason, Paul Creston in his "Concertina foi
Mirunha and Orchestra" gave all the real!)
interesting music to the solo instrument and
relegated the Orchestra to the position ol l
back-up group John Floyd played the varied
rhythms with gusto and zest Although the
marimba may in some areas be regarded, as
the guitar is, as a more populat and k�.
serious instrument. Floyd demonstrated the
precision and ability the Instrument an
demand
The Bell Song from "Lakme' is hi, many
arias from l'Mh century French opera
especially the operas ol Meyeibeei li is ng
discursive and little more than an Opportunity
for vocal gymnisls tfl show what theii vocal
muscles can do June I.on. asm tin
impression thai nei muscles were not vet
relaxed and that her resonating cavities �ert
noi synchronized to her voice Although she
I Ited main difficult notes and p-osatfrt
thev did nol seen; t, be done with ease
'I oncluding "t arnival ol the Animal'
by Sain) Sacra was m a word, delightful The
audience seemed to enjoy listening to the
work as much as the 'sertormers enioyed
doing itharks Bath and Paul Tardit scented
'0 level in the humor ot the music with its
musical jokes which alternated between
pomposity and mirth
While the orchestra was enjoyable, the
audience was Insufferable. One's ears ere
H
wh
by ceaseless coughs 12-year Id'
0 chattered when silence was most
Important, and precocious pre-pubescents
whose parents condoned then antics One ��)
Ipphud al an inappropriate mor 111 hul '
tetsi thai gesture occurs when the piece is
finished Ulowing children to run up J"d
do" 'airs nd rattle seats is an altogether
differem thin, When taking one's children
ehouM remembei that it takes only "nt
inconsiderate child to destroy the mood f"
hundreds ol people
tad even though tt,r tmoi was destroyed
uei duong this conceit, the me
'�bounded with us freshness and beautv Tf "
�" was OM that should not have N
lllkli1
Ntwi bri
Coffe
discu
"Is Ihe Hib
will be the quen
on Wednesday
8 00 p in in id
s, en of the Co
the Wesley I oun
i ornei ol I asi 11
Sueis
Announcement
was made hv
( amput Minisll
Killei lor t
Ministers Assoc
CDC
sfaie Sen
Strickland will
( ollege Democi
Tuesday I eb 2,
room 212 of
I nion Senator !
Head
lambda (
continues to leai
Store Score
purchases at
through the cm.
The lambda
hrst place f
straight month
ol JI 668 77.
Accei
Theashiet
accept student t
Quarter begmn
I ebruary 21 . I'
Lady
Willie
Swim m i na
sis aptain Te
Ill's w omens
was defeated bv
Man recently.
The final so
same in spite
women doing s
best nines T
record is now 2-
Sandv Buckl
the 200 lieesiyl
time, took secoi
swimming tor th
the 50 fly, Ba
won first pla
Quave took thirc
Sharon At we
in the 50 treesi
King and Ma
look second an
50 backstroke 1
second in the
medley, and
third
Worn
dowi
CHAPE! H
talented F.C
gymnastic teats
a tn-mect here
and Duke
The final i
ECU with
(arolina with
Duke with 41 1
1 t I took
first place fi
Hart In the bal
Joan Fulp in tl
Fulp also tuns
the balance be
finished thud
free exercise
Othei ECU
This
en
STUDENTS:
The Navy
college ni
Positions
aviation,
the Navy.
Soohomore
eligible.
Starting I
S720 oer
Investiga
Officer I
Union on
missed

I
Ntwi britfi
Coffee House wi
discuss the Bible
Tuesday hebnary 22, ISI7J, Founiauihead. I'ajm I
Walk planned
"ll I he Hible Inspired'
Will b� the question discussed
Wtdnatda) March h. at
v IM) I'm in th'lUcombi,
scene ol the i offee House at
the Weak) I oundition on the
i ol I in I nth and Holly
Streeti
Announcement ol the event
�as made in Presbyterian
I ampul Mincer John N.
Kill' fcl the Campus
Ministers Association Ilio
. haplains. Miller said, believe
there is a lot of new interest
in the Bible on ECU campus
and in the community.
The Catacombs are located
in the basement ol Wesley
Foundation with entrance
Irom Holly Street by the Pika
House and across from Garret I
Hall The campus ministers
invite everyone to enjoy this
discussion
CDC hosts senator
State Senator lorn
Strickland Mill address the
(ollegc Democrats Club on
Tuesday I eb 22 at 7 pjn. in
room 212 of the Student
I nion Senator Strickland will
speak on behalf of Skipper
Bowles. candidate for
governor of North Carolina.
The College Democrats invite
all interested students and
faculty members to attend
Head scoreboard
I .1 m b d a Chi Alpha
continues to lead the "Happy
Stort Scoreboard" for
purchases at the store
through the end of January.
1 he I ambda Clu's claim
lust place fot the third
straight month swth a total
Of SI ,668 7 7. Two other
fraternities have topped the
S 1,000 figure. They are
Kappa Alpha with $1,558.07
and Kappa Sigma with
$1,261.70.
Sigma Tau Sigma claims
honorable mention for its
close 11th place figure of
$294.64.
Accept fees now
The Cashier's Oft ice will
accept student tees tor Spring
Quarter beginning Monday.
I ebruao 21. 1972. Payment
in advance will help avoid
some inconveniences and
delays during registration.
By DAVID CREEF
SUlt WlltBr
A Walk lor Development in Greenville is
being planned by the ECU Baptist Student
Union
Members of the Young World Devekjpinent
(YWD) aie working through the Baptist
Student Union to sponsor the walk Robert
Clyde, the Union's minister and three ECU
students. Charlotte Lynch, Barbara Buffaloe,
and Charles Kodgers have convinced the
mayor and city council of Greenville to
endorse the project.
According to Rodgers and Miss Buffaloe,
the walk has been tentatively set for Saturday.
May 6. Miss Buffaloe expressed hope that
between 50 and 100 people would participate
in the walk
Miss Buffaloe said that the walk will be set
up in a manner which will show the contrasts
of the city, going through both poor
neighborhoods and affluent sections The
route is to be worked out with the Greenville
Chief of Police and the City Manager
The Walk for Development is to be set up
in this manner each volunteer who wants to
walk finds a sponsor who will donate a certain
amount of money for each mile walked On
the day of the walk, volunteers will carry
"walk cards' which are to be presented at
checkpoints along the route to verify the
number of miles walked Miss Butt aloe stated
that some of the volunteers might walk as far
as 25 or 30 miles, or "until thev get tired
In addition to checkpoints along the route,
there will be "walk marshals" to conduct the
walkers and make sure that everything goes
smoothly Food and medical service are also
to be provided for the volunteers
The Young World Development is backed
by the American Freedom from Hunger
Lady Bucs lose to
William and Mary
Swimming without
C O -ca pt a in I e r r Orders.
Ills vs omens' swim team
was defeated b William and
Mji recently,
The final score oi 7.1-37
came in spite ol the I Cl
women doing some ol their
be si nines Their season
record is now 24
Sands Buckles, swimming
the 200 freestyle for the first
time, took second place Also
swimming tor the first time in
the 50 fly, Barbara Strange
won first place and Vicki
Quuse took third
Sharon Atwell placed third
in ihe 50 freestyle, and Kaki
King and Marie Kcichstein
took second and third in the
50 backstroke Buckley placed
second in the 100 individual
medley, and Atwell placed
third
In the one-meter diving.
Cmd Wheeler took second
place for ECU
Buckles finished second in
the 100 butterfly and Atwell
placed second in the 100
treestyle Strange was awarded
second place in the 100
breaststroke by a judge's
decision, and King and
Reichstein placed second and
third in the 100 backstroke.
The team's Plum Award for
outstanding performance in
the meet was awarded to
Buckley, a junior The Lemon
Award was awarded to seruor
Vicki Quave for most all-out
effort
The team travels to
Madison College next weekend
for their last away meet
before the National
Championships.
Women gymnasts
down Duke, UNC
CHAPEL HILL A highls
talented IC I women's
gymnastic team recently won
a tri-rncet here with Carolina
,ind Duke
The final scores showed
ECU with 57 70 points.
Carolina with 50.90; and
Duke with 41.15.
ECU took two individual
fust place finishes Sandy
Hart in the balance beam and
Joan Fulp in the uneven bars.
Fulp also finished second in
the balance beam while Hart
finished third in vaulting and
tree exercise
Other ECU placers were
STUDENTS: JOB AVAILABLE with the U.S,
NAVY
Foundation, which was set up by John F
Kennedy According to Rodgers and Mil
Buffaloe, the YWD is a youth organration
which is interested in furthering development
of a better state of life for all men They are
trying to do this through the Walk for
Development program The money raised by
the program is to support development work
in this country and around the world.
Of the money raised. 42 5 per cent is to go
to a development project in the community,
selected by the local Walk for Development
committee Rodgers rioted that the money
raised in the Greenvdle walk might go towards
devekipment of a Day Care center in the city
This is not definite, however, and the
committee is "still open to suggestions for
other needy projects
Another 42 5 per cent of the money raised
is to go towards a development project in
another country This project is al: selected
by the local Walk committee from a list
prepared by the American Freedom from
Hunger Foundation The local committee has
not yet selected its overseas project
The remaining 15 per cent of the
contributions goes to the American Freedom
from Hunger Foundation for its continuing
education program
Last year, the Walk Against Hunger was
observed in North Carolina, across the nation,
and in 50 other countries Rodgers
emphasized that this year the project is not
merek a Walk Against Hunger, but rather a
Walk for Development The project has been
endorsed by several prominent figures
throughout the country, including Gov Bob
Scott and President Nixon. Nixon has
designated the period from April 15 to May
15 as National Walk for Development Month
'2
PATRICIA MEADS, VERNON Jewett, � debate tournament at Old Dominion
and their coach Nathan Weavil receive They won six rounds out of the six
congratulations from Dr. Leo Jenkins they participated in (Photo by Ross
on their success at the invitational Mann)
Women ex
pound
(continued Irom page 3)
"Housewives must be interested in rights -
not just women's rights, but the equality of
people
"Women have a perfect right to be
housewives if they aspire to it added Ms
Winfield "But lor the workers - the
household workers, the blacks, the Chicanos.
those discriminated against � we offer our
resources
"We have bterature and information on
continuing education programs through which
the housewife can complete her education and
receive a degree "
"The Southeastern Coalition ot Women
Students is a twoway communications
medium between the Women's Bureau and
200 colleges in the Southeast said Ms
Balkany. �'Kathy Hollo man is its
representative here
Concerning the school admmistration. Ms.
Balkany said. "You'll find that problems you
approach them with are things they've known
all the time, but nothing will happen unless
you take the initiative
"When you start learning these things, you
begin to catch yourself said Ms Holloman
"You begin to see things you do that you
never realized. You think, 'Am I being biased
Will this person think I'm being prejudiced9"
"The stereotype says that a woi an is
sweet, passive and nice, while a man must be
storng and aggressive Men aren't supposed to
cry she said, "and we are denying men this
emotional outlet.
"Don't think women are the only people
being discriminated against said Ms.
Holloman "Men are hit every day in divorce
proceedings
Ending the rap session. Ms Balkany
provided a rough summary of the women's
rights philosophy.
"Sex discriminations are killing men she
said, "and they're making women unable to
realize themselves
F
O
U
t
T issue
A
I
N March
E 6
A
D
9ium i972'
230 G'ctn.mr BivO
Su lit 2
D a' 7 56 I ' 4
r.dtl lortlltl By JJ J fS)
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IRECORDBAl
Gail Phillips, second in the
uneven bars; and Sharon
Pullen. fourth in the free
exercise.
The ECU team also traveled
to Longwood College in
Farmville. Va where they
were defeated by their hosts.
50.86 to 38.50.
Fulp took ECU'S only first
place as she won in the
uneven bars
Hart finished second in the
balance beam and third in
vaulting. Pullen finished third
in the free exercise, and
Phillips finished third in the
uneven bars.
New!
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to.

TUe Navy has jobs as officers available to
college men and women.
Positions are possible in the fields of
aviation, surface, and medical branches of
the Navy.
Soohomores, juniors, and seniors are
eligible.
tarting salary $820 per month for aviators,
$720 per month for all others.
Investigate your opportunities with the Navy
Officer Information Team in the University
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I'age 4 tiuiiil.iiiilic.nl Im-sdav I I'bn
�i
N.C. counties release registration information
The following lut of counties inxiicatwi wham and when
qualified citizens mav ntgntar to vote in North Carolina The
hit it
turvey
incomplete. as soma countiei did not respond to our
Some countiet mav bave � adopted additional
regiitration utet and timei tinea our lait contact with them.
but 'tin hit encompanei the basic data If your county it not
induced your baft bat is to write or visit your county board of
election usually located at the County Courthouaa.
COUNTY
COUNTY SEAT
ADDRESS
HEGISTEH
COUNTY
COUNTY SEAT
AOORfcSS
REGISTER
A lii.ilfltlnam12 NCNH BldyM F. 9-6LenolrKingstonCourt Houtt AnnexMF 93
� � � . 1 tvHitBurlington CountyOffice BuildingMWf . 8 5MaconF rank HnCourthouseMWF, 9-5
Antoniiijib.i"iCounty CnuftriiiusMWF. 9-6MatllnW iHlanitliAgricultural BuildingMWF . 8 30 5
Aihfjeffei County CourthoustsMWF B 5MecklenburgCharlotte710 East 4th StMF. 8-6
AviiyN�wljf�(1Courthouse t ik VMWF. 91MontgomeryTroyCourthouse. Mt GileadM F 8 30 6
�artlaa ndeoiCourthouseMWF 9-6M ooraCarthageCommunity Services Faciity BldgM F, 9-6
AM i-�. lutrtiCourthouse, BoliviaTThSa, 9 5NashNathylllaCourthouse. NashvilleMF, 8-6 M F, 8-6 MWF. 8 30 MF. 9.5
M F, 9 5New HanoverWilmington14 North 3rd St
H.i��i �h.i i i tct "�M F, 9 5NorthamptonJacksonCourthouse
Caba" illCon. i19 N Church StM F. 8 5OnslowJacksonvilleCourthouse
.11LenolrCourthouseM F. 8 5OrangeHlllsboroughCourthouse
C�"Camden�muse. ShilohMWF 9 1PanderBurgawCourthouseMWF 8 30-5
C .Sv Iv aricyvltleCourthouseMWF 8 30 5PersonRoxboroCourthouseMWF, 9-6
City� lieCourthouseTThSa, 9 1PittQ reenvilleCourthouseMWF, 9-6
C a v �Nf�'�ouseMF, 8 30 12,1-5PolkC o 1 u m b u tCourthouse AnnexMWF. 9 1
n pertandtevlileRm 110 County CoII thouNV 1 9-5P. andoiphAtheboroCourthouseM F. 8 1. 2�
DareiuseMWF 9 1RichmondRoc kinghamCourthouseMF, 8 306
��Old CourthouseM F 9-5RobesonLumbaitonAgriculture BldgM F . 9 5
� .v neCourthouseMWF 9-5R utherfordR utheirordtonCourthouseMF, 8 30 5
i:mKenCourthouseM F 8-5SampsonClintonCourthouseM F, 8 305
"am102 S Ronboro StM (- 95ScotlandLaur InburgCourthouseM F. 8 30-5
1 .1 .r A hCounty BoardM F, 8 30-5SurryDobsonBoard of Ed BldgMF. 9 5
�Winston Sjlem4h Floo' Go nnmnl centerMF 9-5T'lniy IvaniaBrevardCourthouseMWF, 8 5
' . .iCourthouseMWF 8 6VanceMenoertonH A Dennn BldgM F. 9-6
�Bik B u dMWF 8 30 5wakeRaleighRm 111, CourthouseMF. 8 15-5
. �6'8 W Ft endlv AM F 8 5WataugaBooneCourthouseMWF. 9-6
GulLOUM F 95 MWF 9 1WayneGoldlbor 0CourthouseM F 8 30-5
Henderson ilwiiketW.lketboroCourthouseMF, 8 30-4 30
. �Court'MWF 9-5vadklnvadk invineAcross Street Irom CourthouseMWF. 8-6
CourtM r 8 30-5YancayBur nivllleCourthouseTTS 9 1
-CourthOuJr' �M F 9-5
QRAU Lttfeilt iobcotttry
isotope van and
staff visit here
Asking only for electrical power, classroom
space for lectures and eight white rats, the
Oak Ridge Mobile Radioisotope Laboratory
program came to the KCU campus offering
laculty members specialized instruction in
radioisotope techniques and applications for
use in their teaching and research activities.
16 MEMBERS
The program lasting from Feb. 7 through
Feb. 18, involved 16 members of fcCU's
Physics, Chemistry and Biology Departments
ui a series of laboratory experiments and
lectures covering basic counting techniques
and applications of radioisotopes.
An 18 ton, $85,000 mobile laboratory was
the working grounds for the program
Provided for by Oak Ridge AssocialaJ
Universities (ORAU) and supported by the
U.S. Atomic F.nergy Commission and the
National Science Foundation, the truckdnven
semi-trailer unit was located under one ot the
stands at I icklen Stadium
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Proceedures listed for
obtaining absentee ballot
1958 VINTAGE
The mobile radioisotope laboratory,
designed in 158. is one of three now used by
the US. college program conducted by
ORAL' The three laboratory units, covering
all parts ol the United Stales, can
accommodate appioximately 50 colleges
during an academic year
PROGRAM
The lectures and laboratory instructor lor
the program consisted ot three staff members
the ORAU Special Training Division They
taught a course pattern consisting ol a
0-minute lecture five days a week for two
weeks, along with a daily two hour laboratory
session These men had to obtain truck diisiiie.
licenses before thev could tike part in the
program.
ACTS AS HOST
Dr VV James Smith, assistant profCMOf of
Biology at ECU, acted as host lot the
prograi He slated the title of the program
could be called 'Use of RatfiotMtOptl in
Biology. Chemistry and Medicine " "The
topics ol the lectures ranged from the sjh-u
precautions taken when radioactive material!
are used to the biological effect! ol
radiation "
Smith commented thai the program was
very beneficial m that it "provided Instruction
for members ol the science tacults wlikh
would bo ot lasting value "
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EDITOR S NOTE Th following is a list of
the procedures that should be followed to
obtain and vote bv absentee ballot
APPLICATIONS FOR ABSENT1E BALLOTS
Your lust step is to request from youi
counts. Board of Elections. IN WRITING, an
affidavit and Application tor Absentee
Ballot This is the official form on which
you Ml ST make sour application tor a ballot
The board will not send you this torn il it is
requested on the telephone or in person. You
can write tor this form between the dates of
pril 1 and Mas 2 A sers brief note will
e in requesting this form. BE CERTAIN
10 STATE IN I HIS REQUEST THAT YOI
ARE A MEMBER OF POLITICAL PARTY
�NI MENTION WHICH ONI
The "Affidavit and Application for an
Absentee Ballot" which you have secured
must be returned to youi county Board of
Elections between April 1 and Mas 2. Any
"Affidavit and Application" received either
before or after these dates may not be
considered bs the Board of Elections
IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOU
SEND IN YOUR-AFFIDAVTT AND
APPLICATION" AS SOON AFTER APRIL 1
AS POSSIBLE because there mas be some
delay in processing it before the official ballot
is actually mailed to you. And. as discussed in
section B. 7, below, the ballot they send you
CAN ONLY BE RETURNED TO YOUR
BOARD OF ELECTIONS BY US MAIL and
must be received b noon on Wednesday. Mas
3. Therefore, to give the board time to
process your "Affidavit and Application" and
send you a ballot, and to give yourself time to
complete the ballot and mail it so it will be
received in time, it is necessary to complete
each step in the process as earls as possible.
When sou have completed the above steps,
vour board will send you an official absentee
ballot and an official return cnsclooe
ABSENTEE BALLOT rCTING PROCEDURE
Before sou mark sour ballot, take the
UNMARKED ballot to a notary pubk In
most communities sou can find a notary
publa b looking in the sclloss pages ol your
telephone director) It there are no notaries
listed in sour local directors, sou might ask
officials ot sour school where you can find
one in the community On mans college
campuses, there is a notars public in the
Kegistrar's office
The ballot must be marked in the presence
ol the notary public Fold EACH BALLOT
separatels and place it in the official
I N I lOl't Use ONLY the official envelope
Make sure sou fill out the "voter affadavit"
which is on one side ol the envelope This is
to confirm that YOU matked the ballots and
it reaffirms your absence from home at the
time ol marking sour ballot
Make sure that the notary public completes
his portion of the ' voter affidavit " Place the
sealed envelope in the mail so that it will
reach sour counts Board i Elections not
later than 12 00 noon on Wednesday. Mas 3
Ballots arriving later will not be counted
Again, as a practical mutter, it would be
much better if you could mail soui absentee
ballot so that it will be received at least a few
days before May 3 to avoid any possible
confusion.
The following list of counties indicates
where and when qualified citizens mas register
to vote ui North Carolina The list is
incomplete, as some counties did not respond
to the survey. Some counties may have also
adopted additional registration sites and times
since the last contact with them, but this list
encompasses the basic data. If your county is
not included, your best bet is to write or visit
your county board of elections, usually
located at the Countv Courthouse
Co-ed incident causes
questions to be raised
By BO PERKINS
Stan wnia
Due to the recent medical crisis involvmg a
young coed from one of ECU's sorority
houses there have been some questions raised
as to the requirements of housemothers at the
fraternity and sorority houses
According to Mars Osborne. who is
president of the Panhellenic Council, even,
sorority is required to have a housemother
who must live at the house These women
must be approved by the Dean of Women's
office
When questioned abut her feeluigs
concerning this requirement Ms. Osborne
replied. "I definitely feel that they should be
there The housemothers are an aid to the
girls "
Ms. Osborne stated that she could not gjve
a reason why a housemother was unavailable
at the time of the emergency at Delta Zeta
Sorority
In commenting on the requirements lor
housemothers Ms Carolyn Fulghum. Dean of
Women, stated that the Administration does
require a housemother at each sorority, but
that her selection is handled by the individual
sororities and their national organization
When questioned concerning the Delta Zeta
crisis. Dean Fulghum replied that she did not
know why there was no housemother available
at the time, but she speculated That it may
have been the housemother's night ofl Dean
fulghum further slated. "You can't expect
anyone to be at the aororit) 24 hours a das.
dass a week, to handle any emergency that
might arise "
James Mallors dean ol men. stated that tor
a numbci o scats the fraternities had
housemothers hut due to the fast that they
were unable to pay them adequatels. some ol
the fratemi.es wete forced to let the
housemothers go Although adults are not
required to supervise Ihe indisidiial
fraternities. Mallors stated that his ofTkc
"strongly suggests' that all of the fraternities
have a facults advisor
"Most of the fraternities are going to
graduate students and faculty members for
advisors said Mallors
Commenting on emergency proceedures.
Mallors staled. "We are working on a new set
ot guidelines u this area As ol now the
fraternities arc instructed to call the rescue
squad immediately in ase ol an emergency
MaJlory also stated that he was not aware
of the reason as to whs a housemothet was
not present at the time of the Delta Zeta
incident
At the time of this writing. Tim Hitchcock
president of the lnterfrafernity Council, could
not be reached for comment
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Classified
An optional retirement plan may soon
become available to some ECL' instructors.
On January 25, the Faculty Senate
recommended that the Board of Trustees
adopt the retitement plan offered by
Teacher's Insurance and Annuity Association.
(TIAA).
Dr Alvin Fahrner. Chairman of the Faculty
Senate Welfare Committee, which studied the
proposed plan, discussed it before the Senate
and in an interview later in the week.
Due to pressure from the faculties of the
state supported universities, the last General
Assembly authorized each of those universities
to adopt an alternate plan to the state
retirement system A sixteen-member
committee made up of representatives from
each of the state-supported universities was set
up to select the plan. They selected the TIAA
plan, and it was then left up to the individual
universities to decide to adopt or reject it
Fahrner said that the TIAA plan was
chosen because that company already serves
over 1100 schools. This would allow a teacher
who is under the plan hete to move to
another school and still retain the same
retirement plan It would also allow teachers
from other schools who are under this plan to
move to ECU without having to drop the
TIAA plan and take up the state plan.
The TIAA is similar to the state plan The
state, said Fahrner would contribute the same
amount to the TIAA plan as it now does to
its retirement system The only advantages ol
the state plan which are not found in the
TIAA are death and total permanent disability
benefits. Ihe state provides the survivors of a
teacher who dies within Q0 days of his last
day of work a sum of up to SI5.000 II an
instructor under the state plan become!
totally and permanently disabled, he retires
and starts receiving retirement pay
Fahrner explained that the only teachers
now eligible for the plan are those who have
just moved to ECU from another school, ai :
those who have taught here less than fise
years. The TIAA plan is optional, it can be
adopted in place of the state plan if desired
WANTED
Wanted responsible party to taxe
over spinet piano. Can be seen
locally. Write Credit Manever, P.O.
Box 241, McCieiianvlile, Soutn
Carolina 294Sa.
FOR SALE
WANTED
DUDE needed to share Country
Club Apt. with three other dudes.
S37.SO rent a month plus
Utilities. Call Frank Tursl at
Fountainheed office.
FOR SALE
1972 Component units delux
record changer AMFM radio, a
track player-recorder Eight air
suspension speakers. 120 waits
output. Rag. MS9.9S. Now
S299.S0. United Freight 2904 E.
10th St 7S2-4053.
1969 Austin America automatic
spd transmission, front wheel
drive, 2 new radial tires, nice black
'�inyl Interior, 27 miles per gallon.
$1.000 00 or highest reasonable
offer. 75 2904.
Four 1972 Tape Player with
speaker. 80 watts full power and
three sets of headphones. Reg
$219.93. Now $89.00. United
Freight 2904 E 10th St.
7S2-40S3.
�ioomats needed for apartment 68
village Green. Cat) 73?.2622.
Taw rrftja Qaeajratr or
� tpaarj wrrarfeeetssjr tiras
on iloiied chr
reap bawnaad 170 or bam off
(SiToeg ahank. 70a-3904.
Wl WANT EVERY �&SNANT
GIW TO HAVE A OUNCE
Tbaea a no efieme in not vaanting to �
a cnisa Onry yaw know how if
an urMansaa paaajtency an ta w.
ALSO Snow anal lesdarstand irofiwny
aasej aiaaaaaeae �a formed
� a Ms
tionei noo proM oreanuadon aaaamne.
way a i-a if mssraaaad. call a coiieri
ro� ii be lurprisad how o people
can and now aaay they mete M for youi
Tram . no naaa fo cnanoe a Ttengeiiii.ii
�Maajaa Ionian Cad women , Meek
cai AaMnnce To F ie� now
I Befe-a, m0 Ccvn��ng
�"�- "� � over, �i M
� C ,
� f.nt
Uelnni ,i,nSJ ctij
� rWnejr � �,���,�
4Btot preanarvy
� State retkiency fax ,u�w
�ran arrangements made
'tSTS, pa,� -i -nil j
and med�:� � ,ntluJ ajj'
b-nh control mMol,on J2 m-
� � � . . "47.
by not �.
nt ioneip,ou
Only YOU i
N. (215) 97S-6iKo
Wr
I 1 ll'IgllS JS I
I he li! jtes ma
the team title at
Mingei oliseum
I iiial team so
the meet record '
the past fotll yea
behind as All r
11 and I�� �
Richmond, wnl
lit won the
coach, J"lin Welb
finals
Four ol them
DAN MONROE
advantage over
his way to wit
Conference ind
chos
Jim Fairies. v
ECL's leading sc
trio ol tine perfo
week, has been c
Southern Conferet
the Week
Fairies scored
�gainst St Franc
final home IDDM
Old Dominion an
William and ?
hitting on 56 3 pc
field goal attempt
The 6 �" Ijuii
also hauled in ai
15.3 rebounds i
games
He lus now r
of Jerome Owe
Faber to lead t
Scoring with a 1
He is also tied w
the rebound leadt
ECU cage
Quinn said that F
most consistent p
team
"At the fit
jeason the soa
did not know if .
able to come bad
out the last halt
with an injury
pleasure, he mad
recover) and has
performances all
Merme
LCI's iwimm
see its final
Saturdas when
entertain V'MI at
No
championship
Scheduled this �
'Gutty pe
Bi
1 f XIMiTON
suffering throng
season. I Cl s
squad proved if
top conference
second place in
here Saturday
The Bucs. v�
than 20 pet for n
season, tttrougt
other causes. u
enough to oven
champion WMI
Jim Kidd t
meet's
performance at
hall mile His vs
I 53.2 set new
VMI field houst
Roy Quick
jump with a lei
Bowles and J
recorded impoi
the Bucs in th
cleared 6-4 (h
(fifth), respecti
TRIPLI
Walter Dave
4Xi). Lawre
(third at 464)
(fourth at 44

Wrestlers' claim: 'We're Number One'
By DON TRAUSNECK
Sports Editor
11 i reigns js the king ol Southern onferencc wrestling
I he Pirates nude n official Saturday night when they won
the teem title .it the end ol the two�U) conference meei In
Mingei oliseum
Final team icorei riiowed ECU with 107 pointi six sh ol
the meei record William and Mji the defending champion fot
the patl foui sears. sored '14 The res! ol the pack was fat
behind js Ml recorded SI Hieitadel had 29, human had
I (i and Davidson scored fa
Richmond, with only one entry, tailed to score
Ml won the emotional triumph fot us highly successful
coach. Jhn Welbom as the Pirates sent all 10 entries into the
finals
Four ol them. Glenn Baker at 118 pounds. Dan Monroe at
126 Jim McCloe at 134. and Hill Hill a. 177. won then
respective weifhl classes and qualified tor competition in the
S( aa championships nexi month
I he conference meet began Iriday night with the
quarterfinals and semis.
William and Mars and ECU were expected to light M out
neck and iuk However. Pirate wrestlers won all 15 bouts in
which they competed while the Indians managed to send only
seven men to the linals.
Baker, a sophomore from Masscna. NY moved into the
finals by recording pins Hi I 05 and 3 23 He won the title
with � 'M decision
Monroe, aaothet sophomore from Warners. N.Y scored an
unbelievable first round decision. 232. before coming up with a
pin in 6 35 and then an 8 5 win in the linals
Mc( toe received a bye in the first round but then recorded
the lastest pin of the tournament 18 seconds His titli
on a 93 decision McCloe is a junior hum Waverly .NY
Hill, a sophomore from Norfott Va Wti a 'Ji decision
before recording pins in ' 11 and 54 seconds
Monroe and Hill each were delenduig then titles in their
classes
Also victorious in the first night s action wete Roget Lundy
at 142. Bruce Hall at 150. Roger Ingalls at 158, DtcJt O'Lena at
167. Tim Gas at I50 and John Huber at heavyweight
Of this group Ingalls is the only senioi indicating a return
of tine talent to next year's team
Lundy received a bye and then scored a 124 decision before
DAN MONROE (on top at left) has the
advantage over his opponent as he is on
his way to winning a second Southern
Conference individual championship. At
Fair fey
chosen
Jim Fairies. who became
feCU's leading scorei with a
�io ol fine performances last
week, has been chosen as the
Southern Conference Player of
the Week
Fairley scored 17 points
tgamst St Francis, 19 m his-
final home appearance against
Old Dominion and I 5 against
William and Mars while
lulling on 56 3 per cent ol his
field goal attempts
The 6-7 lauinburg senior
also hauled in an average of
15.3 rebounds in the three
games
He has now moved ahead
ot Jerome Owens and AI
Faber to lead the team in
(Coring with a 13 6 average
He in also tied with Faber for
the rebound leadership (10 1).
ECU cage coach Tom
Quinn said that Fairies is "the
most consistent playet on our
team
"At the first of the
season the coach said, "we
I did not know if Jim would be
table to come back after sitting
out the last half of last season
with an injury Much to out
I pleasure, he made a complete
I recovers and has given us tine
I performances all sear
Mermen vie
ECU'S swimming team will
see us final home action
Saturday when the Pirates
entertain VM1 at 2 p m
So conference
championship meet is
scheduled this sear.
right are the SC champion Pirates with
team plaque and four individual
trophies. Front row, from left, are Jim
McCloe, Monroe, Glenn Baker, Roger
(Photo by Ron Mann)
SENIOR SENSATION Jim Fairley, here putting in a
shot against Jacksonville, was named the Southern
Conference Player of the Week for his performances in
a trio of games last week. Fairley scored 51 points and
pulled down 46 rebounds.
Stalwarts take title
Stalwarts
join the
major intramural
for the 171-72
The
NADS as
champions
school year.
This sear's basketball
championship was determined
in the playoffs completed last
week when the Stalwarts
upended Pi Kappa Alpha.
66-58, m the championship
final.
Composed largely ol
football players, the Stalwarts
completed an 110 season to
claim their first intramural
title this seat
To get into the final game,
the Stalwarts had to beat a
Strong Pickle Packers team
The Pika's won their semifinal
battle against Clive. Vadram
and the Gay Blades
'Gutty performance1
Bucs second in SC meet
.
LEXINGTON Va After
Suffering through adsersits all
season. ECU'S indooi track
squad proved itselt one ot the
top conference powers, taking
second place in the SC meet
here Saturdas
The Bucs. who lost more
than 20 performers during the
season, through injuries and
other causes. ust did not have
enough to overcome perennial
champion William and Mary
Jim Kidd turned in the
meet's outstanding
performance as he won the
half-mile His winning time of
I 53 2 set new conference and
VMI field house records
Roy Quick won the high
jump with a leap of 6-ci. Bill
Bowles and John Pitts also
recorded important points lor
the Bucs in the event as they
cleared 64 (fourth) and 6-2
(fifth), respectively
TRIPLE JUMP
Walter Davenport (firs' ��
48-6). Lawrence Wilkerson
(third at 464) and David Frye
(fourth at 44-7) �ored ��
Kl in the triple tump.
Davenport also finished
second. Frye took third and
Larry Malotie took fifth in the
long jump
Othet second place finishes
for FCL' were recorded by
Barrv Johnson in the 600-yard
run and Ivey Peacock in the
shot.
Placing fourth tor the Bucs
were the two-mile relay team
of Jerry Ryan. Jerry Klas.
Jerry HUliard and Bob Pope,
and Charles Lovelace in the
quartet mile
FIFTH PLACE
Ron Smith finished fifth in
the high hurdles while the
m,le relay team of Lovelace.
Johnson. Tom Inscrr and
Malone, and Pope in the
two-mile run finished in the
same position.
In the pole vault Rlch
McDuffie and Art Millet
cleared 14' and 13
respectively, for more ECL
points
Ed Rigsbee apparently
placed fifth in the three-mile
was disqualified
cut in front too
losing to a former S champ 4-2. in the finals Hall also drew a
bye and then won 10-6. before losing in the finali
Ingalls won bs decision 2-0 and then bs a pin in 4 I ;
losing m the title match 12-ti O'Lena. who drest
Iseti i � decision n 3 was pinned in 6 02 ol the
finals
(,a ' . Il the lust round and then scored
the most climactic wins ol the semis
Frailing his foe from I he Citadel. 5-2 he scored a reverse
and then a pin with one SCCOnd let I in the second period
h the finals a suffered a pin in 4 i I he champion ��
VMI I Jim Bailes who was a.Jaime.1 the tOUITUmei M
V aluable Wrestler
Huber made it a Jean sweep foi the Pirates the tirst night a
he recorded a pin in 3 4 and then a 4 2 decision As he
returned to the sidelines after the latlei lie was embraced h
his teammates lor a truly emotional win
The Pirates scored points I rides, night to take a 21 .
lead
In the finals Hubei lost to the defending champion, 8-2,
despite a tine pe-
lt is the tust conference wrestling title foi the Pirates and
for the coach ins second conference title in tw. .ears
Welborn now ii Ins fiftl yeai hoe also coached the It I
�oil team I the St wi prim
3LINA
IER35
5, 1972
Soorts
1 ountainhead. P
f
the
ke a
niirig
n to
8a ry
ents
are
e to
Tuesday February 22 1972
Lundy and Bruoe Hall; Back row,
assistant coach Mike Spohn, Dick
O Lena, Roger Ingalls, Bill Hill, Tim
Gay, John Huber and head coach John
(PhotOI by Roil Mnn
Welborn. Hill, McCloe, Monroe and
Baker will represent ECU in NCAA
Championships.
Marsh, Stone get 60
as Baby Bucs romp
Two defeats drop Pirates
below .500 mark for year
By BOB COX
Staff Writer
Two losses this week
dtopped ECL"s record below
the 500 mark with only two
games remaining.
The Pirates ttaveled to
Wuhamsburg. Va . to play
then last conference game of
the season against the William
and Mars Indians.
In this game, they were
down b as much as 1? in the
second half but managed to
tie the game with 2 IJ left.
60-60. only to lose. 67-64
ECL' trailed by 12 at the
half but managed to outscore
the Indians in the second halt
as thes were able to get their
mside game going.
Both teams hit for good
percentages from the field as
William and Mars hit on 52.1
per cent of their shots, and
the Pirates hit on 50 9 per
cent of theirs.
The difference in the game
came at the foul line as the
Indians sank seven more free
throws while the Pirates sank
two more baskets from the
field.
ECU again displayed a
balanced scoting attack with
senior Jim Fairley leading the
way with 15 points He was
followed by Al Faber with 14.
Jerome Owens with 1 1 and
Dave Franklin with 10
The loss to William and
Mars put the Pirates' final
conference record at 7-5 for
the season
I a:he: in the week, the
Pirates lost to the Monarchs
of Old Dominion. 91-79.
In this game. nothing
seemed to go right for the
Pirates as even the scoreboard
clock would not work.
ECL' was down by as many
as 22 in each half but
managed to pull back within
nine in the first half and
within four in the second. The
Monarchs managed to pull
away again late in the game
The Pirates were led b
Fairies, who scored 19, while
Faber scored 18 and Franklin
added 14
This was the last home
game o the season for the
Pirates and the last game in
Minges Coliseum tor
graduating seniors Fairies and
Greg Ctouse.
With a record ol 11-12. the
Pirates have two games left.
one with George Washington
University at Washington.
DC, Tuesday, and one with
NC State in Raleigh. Feb.
26
Aftet the regular season,
the Southern Conference
Tournament will be held in
Greenville. SC . March 24
Club set
A new club soccer team
will be formed during spring
quarter
Walter McCaules. one ol
the men involved in forming
the club, reports that try-outs
will begin March 7 at 4 p.m.
on the varsity soccer field
adjacent to Ficklen Stadium
Not affiliated with the
athletic department, the club
is open to all candidates,
including graduates, who have
an interest in soccer or would
like to learn how to play.
No prior experience in the
sport is necessars
Theit best perfon
the season resulted in a
102-54 triumph tor the Bah
Bucs over the Old Dominion
trosh Thursdas night
The 1I yearlings.
underdog to the BaH
Monarchs12-21. based on
their -10 record, hit ro 1 per
cent 'i their shots foi the
game as thes pulled awa tor
the win.
Tom Matsh hit a
phenomenal I 1 of 13 field
goal attempts a he scored 33
pointi to lead boih tea
Fred Stone also had a line
evening as he scored 2"
points
The Bat Bucs
outrebounded their
37-36, and hit B pet cent ol
their free throws, including 13
� -� in the second halt
Saturdas the Babs Buo
were brought back to earth b
the William and Mats
Papooses. 66-62, despite 21
points and 17 rebounds from
Marsh
ar
us
�d
'e

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�Wed. 2 BENTLEY BURGERS FOR
THE m ICE OF ONE
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EVERY DAY OF EXAMS
HAPPY HOUR WED. 4-6 p.m.
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TOPLESS CLUB
needs three girls to fill
vacancies Please call or apply
at the TIKI. 758-2908.
run but
because he
soon
After the Pirates lost the
meet with 53 points,
compared to 103 tor the
champion Indians, ECL! coach
Bill Carson was heard as
calling his team's effort "the
guttiest performance any ot
his teams had eser shown

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March 6-10
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1
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Cage 4
COUI
Alan
Alea
Ante
Aiht
Aver
ttrtl
til u o
Btj nc
Burk
Cabj
Cam.
laiv�
Clay
i rtvi
? are
,
i,i
DuDI
IMK
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ountamheAd
JodUoUtUb muI ytommenlaAf
and the truth shall make you free
Renovation of smokestack
requires indepth review
I he proposal to renovate the old
power plant smokestack into a campus
landmark needs much consideration
before initiating the project
"rue. if the University could afford
it. the smokestack has good potential
tor developing into a thing of beauty
I he ideas lor its preservation could be
tastefully carried through
However, the cost foi transforming
the eyesore, though not extravagant in
comparison with other projects, is
unreasonable considering the even
greater n tor internal improvements
on campus
Dr lenkms admits that funds are not
available foi improving the infirmary
and that he does not know how 01
when they will be
Joyner I ibrarv needs additions in
order to build up its facilities to meet a
true university standard, and vet. no
one van pinpoint a source of income
for this
It seems the priorities tor funds are
being overlooked Student tees are
alreadv being stretched to cover old
debts such as the student union. Minges
Coliseum and Ficklen Stadium.
It is unsure whether the state
legislature will appmpnate funds to
build a new heating plant. I ven though
the old plant is used only in
emergencies the fact remains that the
old plant is occasionally used must be
considered
It appears that Dr. Jenkins is
"counting his chickens before thev
hatch" as the old saving goes. Though
the bask idea of renovating the eyesore
is admirable, priorities should be placed
on the academic improvements such as
the hbrarv before any musical
smokestacks are painted purple or
gold
rotfress
Investigation at standstill
February 3 found "Fountainhead"
publishing an issue which raised a furor
among many on campus. In this paper.
.in incident was reported concerning the
unpleasant experience of an ECU coed
who was unable to obtain needed
medical aid The situation was brought
to the attention of the paper bv a
friend of the coed for this purpose
Much has taken place since the initial
articles were printed Ms. Patrick and
Ms Fngleman. the two ladies involved,
have apologized to the infirmary and
administration for any inconveniences
which they may have caused. Dr.
Jenkins appointed Dr Fdwin Monroe
of the Allied Health Department to
investigate the incident The SGA
established a committee to study
medical services available to students
and to evaluate them Fountainhead
was attacked as being "irresponsible'
for its part
But this is essentially all that has
taken place Dr Jenkins reports that he
would be willing to act on
recommendations from either Dr
Monroe or the SGA As of vet. neither
has presented anv recommendations nor
promised to do so. It seems that the
question of infirmary reform has taken
the course of all reform movements on
this campus It has effectively been
asvsinated by the grinding wheels of
bureacracy.
There is little use in even discussing
whether or not the administration will
promote change They view change in
monetary terms Discussing finances
could bring up the issues of second-rate
medical schools and academic
cut-backs, issues better left alone.
A committee has been set up by the
SGA. They report that thev will ask
"subtle" questions, but will not be
"subtle with their answers. Subtle
questions can only breed subtle
answers, and subthty will not evoke
change on this campus.
I he SGA will more than likely,
follow the course which it has so often
in the past It will challenge the
administration with generalities, under
the guise of being the "voice of the
students " It will confront the power
structure until the crucial moment, and
then the master puppeteer will jerk the
strings. All resistence will collapse
Then all the worthless investigations,
reports and recommendations can be
quietly laid to rest along with
numerous other reform issues of years
past.
To evoke change, students must
work for it. There are many methods
available which could be employed, not
just concerning this issue, but others as
well. It is up to each individual or
group to select their course of action
and follow it.
SSSWW:W�SWWs:sS:�SftW-Wv:
srWrWrX�:�:�:�x��:�ssx�:�
Backs meetings
To Fountainhead
On the night of February 15 I attended a
meeting which had as its topic of discussion
the subject of sex discrimination in
employment Three guest speakers,
representatives of the Women's Bureau,
presented the twenty-five-or-so students and
one faculty member with facts which dealt
with laws that, in some way or another,
protect women who are holding, or want to
hold a job.
"But laws are not enough Many people
don't know about them. In order to alleviate
the problems facing women, in order to fight
sex discrimination, women have got to get
together, inform themselves and begin to work
together "
That is why Ms. Kathy Holloman has these
meetings She is trying to offer help to the
women of this campus, but only ten or
twenty women ever attend any of these
meetings (Men are invited to attend and offer
opinions, too) If you don't have time to come
to the scheduled meetings, you can talk to
Ms. Holloman during the day in her office-305
Wright Annex
John Palmer
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Student views candidates
By WILLIAM F HARRELL
Special to Fountainhead
There is nothing more common these days
than a Democrat running for the Presidency
There's Hubert Humphrey. Shirley Chisholm.
John Lindsay. Teddy Kennedy. George
McCovern and Edmund Muskie � to accuse
only a few
Here's a brief progress repon on the leading
Democratic contenders The statisticians say
Muskie is now running ahead of his party -
but not enough to avoid suspicion ot guilt by
association
McCiovern has been trying to get as much
TV exposure as possible Last week he
appeared on "What's My Line and stumped
the entire panel Fortunately, he didn't go on
"To Tell the Truth
Mayor Lindsay says he'd like to be
president However, he hasn't been mayor yet
What Shirley Chisholm and Teddy Kennedy
have in common is that people don't take
them seriously � Shirley when she says she's
running, and Teddy when he says he isn't
Some observers feel that Teddy is just testing
the water � to see if he can walk on it
Finally we come to Hubert Humphrey. He
has a charming way of never saying anything
important Poor Hubert has been accused of
being wishy-washy Well, maybe he is and
maybe he isn't. Its just that Hubert believes
there are two sides to every question - and
takes them both
In all fairness, one thing can be said for the
Democratic candidates They're not
completely worthless. They can each be used
as a bad example.
fountainhead
Attacks 'Ms
To Fountainhead
Who are these female chauvinists kidding
The real reason they want to be addressed as
"Ms" is so's no one will know that they aren't
married If they really want people to think
of them as self-possessed, single (non-married)
individuals, then there should be no objection
to ihe title. "Miss
If one is a married person, why should one
be ashamed to be identified with one's mate11
Unless, of course, it posed a threat to the
woman's ego.
Personally, my wife resents getting mail
addressing her as "Ms" Because she likes
being called "Mrs. (the mistress of) Steven
Kennedy "
Sincerely,
Mr. (Matter) Steven Kennedy
Jim Backus
Business Manager
Cathy Johnson
Editor in Chief
Bob McDowell
Advertising Manager
David Willson
Managing Editor
C laudia Rumfelt rvlews Editor
Karen Blansfield Features Ed.tor
Don Trausneck Sports Editor
Rots Mann Pnoto Edjt0r
Joe Applegate Circulation Manaqer
Ira L. Baker Uizor
r-ublnhed by students rT Ea:t Carolina University. P O Bo
2516, Greenville. North Caroli.id 27834 Advertising open rate is
$1 30 per column inch Classified is $1.00 for the first 25 words.
Subscription rate is $10 00 per year Telephone 758 6366.
The opinions expressed by this newspaper
art not necessarily those of East Carolina University.
Protests inequities
To Fountainhead:
I would like to register my protest against
two inequities being fostered on this campus.
First, the women here are being cheated in
several ways in the field of athletics. As a
member of the Athletic Inquiry Committee, I
have been informed that women's athletics
receive only SI 1,500 while male sports are
given in excess of $600,000 per year This
money is subtracted at equal rate from the
students' payments of "Other University
Fees
Also, no athletic scholarships are given to
women The women's sports program is not
tallowed the same right to use Minges and its
facilities as male-dominated programs are.
If nothing else, this shows students how
their money can be extracted to benefit only
a certain sector of the student body while
ignciirg the needs of the majority
As a woman student, you are a member of
this majority and should be concerned about
these discriminatory practices.
The Forum
:WiWJWSftS�)����?
Secondly, all students, especially male dorm
students are being shafted ty the building of
the proposed multi-million dollar student
union.
By placing the faculty at 8th and Charles
Streets, it means those who live on the hill
will have to hike to the union Why not tear
down some of those ancient dorms (Cotten,
Fleming, etc.) so the union would be more
centrally located'1
Even though the administration seems to be
positive that the union would greatly benefit
ECU. wouldn't better library and infirmary
facilities be a better ordering of priorities
As a legislator and concerned student, I
think all students here should consider these
points I'm always open to better ideas not
only Oom my constituency in Tyler Dorm but
from ny person at ECU.
Kathy Holloman
713 Tyler Dorm
Explains etiquette
To Fountainhead:
Last Tuesday night I attended the concert
given by the London Symphony Orchestra
and enjoyed it immensely However I did not
enjoy seeing the members of the orchestra
laugh (on stage) at what they must have
considered a "true grit" audience. Therefore, I
feel it is my duty to help educate some future
concert goers as to what is expected of the
audience in the way of applause.
A symphony, sonata or concerto is
considered one work of music, even though-it
is divided into several parts, or movements.
You can tell when a particular composition
has several movements because it wih be listed
on the program something like the following
Symphony No. 5 Zambini
Allegro
Large '
Andante
Presto
This work has four movements Allegro.
Largo. Andante, Presto. The audience should
not applaud until the whole piece of music
has been performed, i.e. you don't clap
between movements, even though the
performer stops playing for a few minutes
(This time may even be used for tuning.)
In case you lose count of how many
movements have been played, you can either
wait until everybody else starts clapping or
wait until the performer starts to leave the
stage. Upon looking around, if you notice that
about 509f. of the audience isn't clapping, you
may assume that the other 50 are hick. aid
give th�m dirty looks accordingly.
Sincerely,
Linda L. Gibson
Understand three things
l I am for students being allowed to vote
where they go to school, (for us. Greenville)
2. I am not for Jim Holhousei
.V I am for good Editorial Journalism.
It seems that your article fails to supply
good Editorial Journalism Present the facts
along with your commentory on them, or
withdraw your article about the candidates If
"The truth shall make you free "A
conscientious look at all the candidates and
their platforms is highly suggested "
Thank you,
Charles Bradthaw
Speaks piece
To Fountainhead:
The recent letter commenting, or rather,
lamenting the fact that many of the "good"
English professors would not be back next
year brought to mind another interesting
comparison.
Does any department have as many
"Women's Libbers" or political activists as
that departmenrif so. it must certainly be an
interesting department' Everyone seems to
have his pet crusade
Sincerely,
Name withheld
Offers suggestion
To Fountainhead
Concerning the issue of increasing the
appropriations to the infirmary, the money
should be spent on counseling the people that
have nothing better to do than gripe about
the infitmary.
I do not blame the person who wrote to
the Forum last week informing us about the
comparison of the doctors at the infirmary
with a doctor on Bonaiv-a. but for requesting
that his name be withheld. If my sense of
humor was as wrecked as yours, I would
request that my name also be withheld
Carson Edwards
Rates actions
To Fountainhead:
We're writing this concerning the incident
Sunday night in Tyler hall It is hard in
believe so called "mature" college students
would resort to such delinquent behavior A
few of our male colleagues brought buckets
of urine ind splashed them in our elevators
We are truly sorry they can't distinguish
between a rest room and an elevator'
9th Floor Tyler
Questions paper ForumPolicy
To Fountainhead:
About the ariticle published by you
Thursday. Febuary 15, 1972 titled, "State
Political Circus Aimed Away From College
Student in reference to Jim Holhouser, you
nid. "He is quick to announce his feelings
against allowing students to vote in their
respective college towns I, for one, would
like to see documented proof of that
statement before I could believe it. As you
know such a statement, if indeed made by
Holhouser, would be very foolish politically
You also state that "Holhouser is not
alone" Who, I ask you, is with him in his
beliefs, as you state thern7! would like to see
proof, names, places, dates, and quotations.
Students and i.iployes of the'University
are urged to express their opinions in I hi
Forum.
Letters should k eonclw and to the point
Letters should n ' xcd 3:0 words ind
must be typed or primed plain'v
The editors reserve the ng'it to edit all letters
for style, grammatical errors and length.
All letters must be signed with the nme o:
the writer. Upon request, his name will be
withheld
�p?ce permitting, everv let 1 ci to
Fountainheatl will be printed sub.cct ,lc
above and reflect the opinions ol the � lcr and
not neccessanlv those of Fountamhend or of
Pail Carolina Unlvertjtv